u N I I T y
Bennion begins again•
By GLENN HALTERMAN SENIOR STAFF WRITER
What kind of personality do most people associate with a president of a universityl How should be act and interact with his students and faculty? What goals and aims should such an 'Birds shock Arkansas St. executive focus on ? After meeting new SUU President Steven D. Bennion answering questions like these becomes SUU gridders win on the road for the first time since 1993; easier. Tell him that you are a political now 3-1 following 34-24 victory over Division I-A Indians science major and there's a good chance, since he received a bachelor's degree in Throughout the game, first-year coach Gregory seemed the selfsame discipline from the By BEN GUNDERSON to show a g.reat deal of confidence in his team, taking University of Utah, that he'll give you a JOURN AL SPORTS WRITER chances with new players and sticking hard to the forte high-five. Maybe his penchant for this of the Thunderbird offense-the rushing game. practice comes from his love of sports. With m ore than four years of losing on the road Contributing to the astounding total of 433 yards of More likely it stems from his love of haunting them, the SUU gridders were looking to scare rushing was fullback Brook Madsen who carried for 187 students and his dedication to ensuring up a win anywhere but home. Few thought, however, yards for the night, along with quarterback Joe Dupaix that each individual receives the that the spellbreaking victory would come against an who added 144. Other factors for the 'Bird rushing game attention he or she needs or desires. NCAA Division I-A team. were Matt Cannon with 40 yards, while Koby Leon, Bennion, 55, became the university's But Saturday night in Jonesboro, Ark., the Indians of Terry Rose and Anthony Jefferies also added plenty of 14th president on July I, 1997, after Arkansas State fe ll victim to Ray Gregory's s4uad 34-24. yards to spread the offense around. being named on March 21 by the Utah ''We came out and played as well as we have all year," The SU defense was the onl y strength showing State Board of Regents as successor to said Gregory, "and to win on the road against a throughout an incredibly sloppy first half, where the Gernld R. Sherratt, who retired after Division I team, it's gotta be the biggest win in the 'Birds found themselves at a 17 -9 defi cit at halftime. serving as SUU's president from 1982 to school's history. They never quit, they never gave up, "Our defense played outstandingly," said Gregory. 1997. and they fought and played hard, and they came out on top." (continued on page 37) (continued on page 12)
------~ ~-- sf r P A G £ ..1 F tl R A (2 l) Nl Pl ET E t 1' l) r X {) f THE YE AR ' S f 1 R ~ T ~ E \\' SP Arr. R .. ------I~ ~JOURNAL DIGEST THE UNIVERSITY JOU~NAL • SOUTHERN tJTAH1JNTVERS1TY ~ MONDAY, sePTEMl!Ell 22, 1997 I
Getting • •The University Journal will not publish as F YI• usual this Wednesday, but will be back Fritlay. acquainted • Oh, and while looking thr,mgh the paper for the items below, don't forget our advertisers. Patronize them for SUU President Steven two reasons: they like your business and treat you well, and they Bennion gets acquainted with help-in a big way-to keep this paper going. freshman feff Dailey from • This page is usually reserved for 'Almanac,' a calendar of Fountain Valley. Calif., events, Thw1derbird Circle Dining menu and weather report, majoring in. communication. which may be.found today only on page 43. Bennion was one among many university leaders at The • The Old Library re-opens its doors this year as the Electroruc President's Open House, held Leaming Center. With 250 computers for students to use, plans at the Hosting Center on 331 are made for the open computer lab in the ELC to become West 220 South. available on a 24-hour basis. For more information and all the The open house was an event details see pages 19-23. to kick off Welcome Week at • T he Sharwan Center has tWO new dining areas cal.led Taco SUU and to help students Bravo and T-Bird Grill which will accept the T-Bird Dining Cards become /amiliac with one of as well as the other food service locations in the center. many places on campus. Student leaders such as the • Tuition will increase 2.7 percent which means it will be an SUUSApresidency and extra $39 this year to pay for school. Details on page 26. senators were also tl1ere to greet new and returning • You may want to get into the habit 0£ using the new 435 area students to SUU. code for areas outside of the Wasatch Front. The Wasatch Front Other events to follow will remain with 801. include a Welcome Assembly, • SUU ID Cards can no longer be obtained from the University a ComedySportz show and Journal offices. They are now issued in the Student Activities much more. Details can be office of the Sharwan Center. found on page 3.
EVERYBODY'S GOT ONE: O pinions ADD/ DROP THIS!: Prepare to pay if THE STATE OF TH E 1 and commentaries by nationally you decide to change classes too late in STATE: And the nation, TODAY S syndicated columnists D ave Barry, Nat the quarter. Also, are there such things and the world, as seen by Hentoff, Maggie Callagher, as well as as too many classes? 15 the Associated Press. A1 an observation by the Journal's own Core visits Moscow, IO URNAL: Larry Baker. 8,9 NO STARCH, PLEASE: Do you wash Poland votes, and the the red briefs with the white dress investigation over the WELC OME TO THE AFTERLIFE: The shirts? With the coin operated death of Princess Diana WELCOME YOURSELF FOR A WEEK: College Press Service says Ule after washer/dryers, how much should you continues. 31-33 Welcome Week kicks off with a college can be difficult. 10 cram into that teeny-tiny tub? 15 variety of events to keep you &om STRICTLY BA LLROOM: The Ballroom studying night after night after night... I C AN'T DRrvE 55: No skates, boards HTTP:/fWWW .WRJ TESOONI.COM: D~mce Team gets ready for its new 3 or blades allowed on campus. What's a Looking for a way of staying current season. Read about the gowns, the glitz student to do? 11 with loved ones? Find out how and keep and the glamour. 34 ENROLLMENT KEEPS INCREASING: in touch with friends and family without Summer enrollment was huge. Fall MONEY MAKES THE WORLD GO Candice Bergen's help. 16 THE WORLD IS A STAGE: So SUU'ti enrollment is expected to be out of this ROUND: And you can get it at theatre arts and dance department will world, according to 0. Mark Barton, Financial Aid. Find out how to pay the act on it with its new season. See what's assistant vice president of student college bills an almost exactly 41500 students, with that By JIM ROBlNSON number expected ro climb slightly as CAMPUS EDITOR enrollment reports from several special programs are still coming in. The current Summer school enrollment at SUU summer enrollment report indicates an jumped by an impressive 20 percent this increase to date of 682 students. year, and the most Completed fall recent projections for quaxter registrations the fall quarter which througb late August officially begins 'We have registered are running four tomorrow, are more students as percent ahead of the indicating that number of enrollment could freshmen, sophomores, registrations that were easily top 6,000 juniors, and seniors completed at the same students time last year. ''We are continumg tha11 we had in those With those numbers. a very healthy categories at the same and with previous enrollment pattern," registration patterns, D. Mark Barton, time a year ago,' said Barton thinks that assistant vic:e enrollment at SUU president of student D. Mark Barton, could easily top 6,000 services, said. assistant vice this fall for the first "For several years, time m lhe the number of president of student university's h istory. ... students attending services. "We have registered < SUU has increased at more students as ~ ·a Stl!ady and freshmen, sophomores, C manageable rate. juniors, and seniors than we had in those "Our summer school enrollment categories at the same time a year ago," indicates an increasing popularity in the Barton indicaces. "Our enrollment for ... IIJ programs we offer. fall quarter looks very healthy." ~ "The larger number of stucents in the Last fall, total enrollment at SUU was QL---~.....Jt...... ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~--~~~~---~--' summer allows us to better utilize the 5,640. Aubrey Hansen, (left) from Mantua, Utah, and Laura Bagwell. from nearby variety of our campus facilities at a time Classes are scheduled to begin Brigham City, are elementary education maiors who ;om more than 1,200 when they are most available." tom orrow to start the 101st year smce the new freshmen moving into Cedar City. They're now residing in Stadium Way. Enrollment for summer school was founding of the university. I~ THE CAMPUS I TB,£ UNIVERSrtY JOURNAL• SOtJTHtRN UTAH UNf~RS1TY • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1997 I Miss SUU quits over new pageant According to Beatty, Sorden must repay SUU for By BECKY GILES services provided, such as a professional photo ASSOCIATE EDITOR sitting, wardrobe, and return her designer crown. "Now I have to pay the money for a whole new Loni Sarden resigned as Miss SUU last month after sitting so I can have some press ph<>tos of the new allegedly violating agreements with universtly Miss SUU," said Beatty pageant officials. SUU's Assistant Attorney General Michael Cartel' Sorden was crowned in January, 1997, as the new has prepared the legal documents for Sorden and will Miss SUV and then went on to place give them to her when the details are in the top 10 of the Miss ------. final. "Originally, the attomeys were Utah/America pageant. giving her a week to repay the money, However, it was her entrance in a but l gave her a little bit more ume to third pageant that caused troubles repay that because I know that she is between SUU and the beauty queen, als<> getting married and trying to save leading to her relinquishment of her money for that as well,'' said Beatty. crown here. "The message we are trying to send Sorden said a store in Salt Lake City wilh this situation is that if girls are contacted her and offered to sponsor going to enter into this pageant, they her if she would run in the Miss need to understand that if they Utah/USA pageant system become Miss SUU, they have According to D'El Beatty, obligations to fulfill as part of their entertainment coordinator for student reign." activities and director of the Miss Sorden said she feels as if she has SUU Pageant, Sarden signed an been "stabbed in the back with this agreement with the Mfas whole si tuation" and that she had Utah/America pageant system, hoped it would have ended differently. agreeing that she would not "I have another sponsor from participate in any other pageants. Nicole Gubler, Miss SUU another university here in Utah, and Lo11i Sorden, former Miss SUU After recejving the offer from the he told me they should want what is Miss Utah/USA pageant, Sarden ------best for these girls. The reason they she gets married in October. phoned Beatty about the option of entering. send us out to compete is to become better girls," Nicole Gubler, first runner-up in the pageant, has According to Sarden, when she informed Beatty said Sordeo. who added, however, "I don't want to now accepted the title and responsibility of Miss about the Miss Utah/USA pageant opportunity, he make D'EI seem like the bad guy." SUU for the remaining reign until January, 1998. told her to do it. He also told her she would have to Although Sorden feels she is fulfilling her 1' Nicole is very excited to take this position and I return the crown to SUU. obligations as Miss SUU by continuing her efforts to am excited for her," said Beatty. "She will be "I certainly never gave her permission and she prevent dating violence, Beatty disagrees. He said, working with her platform of eating disorder phoned me up and told me about her decision to do 11 Loni is a wonderful and very beautiful young education, as the new Miss SUU. 11 this other pageant," said Beatty. "I told her she woman. However, she has failed to fulfill her In addition to representing the university as Miss would have to retum the crown, among other things, responsibilities as Miss SUU by competing in this SUU, Gubler will also be this year's homecoming and she would lose her scholarship." other pageant. 11 queen. Beatty said she is looking forward to doing her Sarden said that in addition to returning the crown, According to Sorden, she wanted to participate in best to represent the university and feels that she she was also expected to repay to the university. the other pageant because it would be her last before will do well as Miss SUU. Taking a Russian course may be complicated SUU's only Russian instructor takes leave of absence for one year to return to homeland Students looking forward to taking wintel' and spring quarters. Decker said, would be an orphan minor and because Continuing Education Michael K. Russian courses from SUU may not be "lt may be necessary to cancel these of this, the proposal must be submilted Freeman will be investigating the able to do so as quickly as they might classes. We don't want to, but it may to the state Board of Regents for EdNet possibilities for faculty relations have hoped. have to occur that way." approval. in the Russian language. Alla Paroiatnikova, SUU's only Paroiatnikova submitted her request If approved, the minor would require Parolatnikova. also taught various Russian instructor as well as an for a leave of absence on Wed, Sept. to, one additional part-time faculty business courses for SVU. '1The assistant professor of business, has giving some two weeks notice to her member on the adjunct level for one business courses in Russian business taken a year's leave of absence to return department. semester each year, beginnjng spring had to be canceled," said business to Russia for family reai;ons. According to Decker, semester of 1999. department chair John Groesbeck. "What it is, is that my father is very this is ironic because In addition to "Those students who were planning sick," said Paroiatnikova. She left last just last week, a minor teaching the Russian on taking those classes should plan to week to retum to her ailing father in in Russian was classes in a traditional take them next year when Alla returns. Moscow. approved by SUU's classroom setting, She is a valuable person in our Accordrng to Dean Rod Decker of the Deans' Council and Paroiamikova also department and we could never replace College of Arts, Letters and Humanities, sent on for further taught classes via the her, 11 Groesbeck said. it bas been difficult to find a consideration Utah Education Busmess odVlser Paula Alger will fill replacement for her. "We don't have a Decker recommended Network IUENJ. in for Paroiatnikova in the busmess replacement at this point. We hope to that the mmor be UEN is a form of depnrtment while she is taking her soon. Right now we are exploring a c:..tablished for fall distance learrung that leave of absence. variety of choices we have," he said. semester, 1998. allows studeuts at Although Paro1amikova has left tc, "We are very desirous of continumg this SUU also has a vanous high schools return to Russia, she said she is program if we can find qualified student exchange and at other definitely plannmg to return to SUU instructors now. Frankly, I'm not sure program anti universities in the next school year. we can do .so for this quarter because it's relationship with state to take classes u1 am only going there for one year," a very, very late date to be looking. Moscow International from Utah's she said. 'f'fhen I will be back to teach However, it is not our intention to University. Because of universities. again." cancel classes.'' this, Decker feels that a The Russian classes "We wish all of the best for her," said SUU was ongmally offering an Russian minor is she was scheduled to Groesbeck. 11 And we hope things work elementary Russian and an intermediate especially desirable at teach for this quarter out well for her and her family. We also Russian class for fall quarter and other suu. '------£.-.--' via UEN have been look forward to h:iving her return to 1 Russian classes were scheduled for the The Russian minor Alla Paroiatnikova canceled. Dean of teachmg here next year. ' THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1Q9i THE CAMPUS 5) I New food services director has things coo kin' at SUU committee to examine customer feedback and plan of said he presented his ideas for the first time ever to By BEN WINSLOW menus. Customer feedback, Pedersen said, is dorm advisers and "they Joved it." , ASSOC1A TE EDITOR important to him. "We've got a quality team, and Pedersen also instituted required uniforms. we're plannlng to have comment cards and boxes so "The look professional," he said, "and they make , New is a word oft-used when speaking of SULJ food the customers feel more involved." people feel professional. The major challenge is that services this fall, as the operation boasts a new director Pedersen will likely hear from his biggest people in food service jobs tend to feel like they're the and several new services, including two recently customers-students who live in Juniper Hall. Dorm bottom of the barrel, but they're not. And if they look completed food courts. residents are requited to purchase meal plans. Pedersen and act professional, it will impress an image upon the Cory Pedersen, who assumed the .------ customer." duties of director in August, said Besides adding the new, Pedersen "The biggest change is in the Food says he changed some of the old. Courts,'' speaking of the new He said marketing is his big push, restaurants that have opened in and is trying to make it show in the Sharwan Smith Center. Two some of the decor. The Country new places have opened, Pederson Store and the Food Court have put said, in addition to the up a few det:or:itions, and the hours Thunderbird Circle. Taco Bravo in the Food Court have been will serve Mexican food, and the T extended &om 1 1 am to 9 pm. Bird Grill will serve the more fast Changes have also been made in food staples. Both restaurants will food service's other major focus take student, faculty, and staH focld catering. service cards, beg.inning t • • 78 Tanning !"A-- ., ~ 4QI S. Main #1 • Cedar1 Poin-ce Mall • 865-9999 ~ (2nd Location • Phoenix Pla-zo • 9?.9'W. Sunset #3 • St. Geo'Y'ge • 685-86~ • Fully trained & Certified Staff •State of tbe Art Wolff Beds Septe;~~iifhl ~{P)~©U~llili •Luxurious Wide Ultra Ruva Bed S uy a tan Next tan $1 • California Tan Distributor October -Tan fo~:~1t$~ on S • Free Body Sticker With Tan a () undays (\\.r--_, -- ( -J\ ~I -~- ~ (~__,,_ (\\-. ...--~~ ~,~~~Y----1.:_? ~....,, /, ' ~ \.,, Tr' Hours: Mon-Fri 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. • Sat 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed Sundays Walk-ins Welcome Hawaiian Haze welcomes Southwest 'fanning T.ftt UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN QTAH UNIVERSITY • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.2, t 991 COMIXWORD BOUND AND GAGGED By Dana Summers ADAM By Adam Green OFF THE MARK By Mark Parisi NOW, /..ISf!J./, .. ·nt41':S NO IUA~N ""1o F!!J.. e,t..o. ~Rf0£N1W, N/>$oLB)N, O»INYU!Vrfo ... 1H£'1'R( N). ~ a a ~o 91oOf, -roo ... 11 MIXED MEDIA By Jock Ohman ~ .r ... LOVE 00Al... 0EpRES~IN6 ANO Oto. .. I GP AWA'L WE OONT W.ANr You... ' / ft I r I CHARLIE By Charles Rodrigues RUBES By Leigh Rubin COURTNEY LOVE BO.AT LUANN By Greg Evans UGM. HIDE0u5 MORNING FAa. MA'i"o€ A SP\.ASM Of WA1'ER WIU.. ~EI..P "Pethaps we Jhoukl lel him fry• bl1 longer OIi the asphalt ... You can't be too cal'eful these days 1bout undercooked meal!" Toomey SHERMAN' S LAGOON By J.P. ACROSS 1 Coffee vanely 6 Gambllflg game 10 Hints 14 Different 16 Goll club 16 Notion 17 Moves a little 18 Far from optional 20 Hanks 21 Bllssful abodes 23 Refuses obstl· nately 24 Window sections .. 26 Abel's klller t1--~~-'----~~~ 28 City on the Seine 29 Discovers SUBURBAN COWGIRLS By Alfieri and Colley 33 Spotted horse 34 Election lube COi~~ . 35-Magnon 41,f(('{ I I~ TMAT ALL 'IOU 36 Demolish 37 A planet CM IXJ? Di?.S£U~S 38 l I MAGGIE GALLAGHER NATHENTOFF I I COMMENTARY COMMENTARY I Trying to escape Did the framers have the Paparazzi photographers in mindl Are jourm1lists people? When a real wrong is bein g An aftermath of the car crash that killed is it also a matter of public concern? Don't laugh. committed, and the law fails to Princess Diana, among others, has been an But Sunstein tells us that "a democracy It's a serious question. If you, intervene, the natural tendellcy is urgent call for laws to punjsh piranha-like is badly served when newspapers and Gentle Reader, or l in my pdvate for individuals to take the law into photogr aph ers. In N e w York state, a televisi on focus so intensely on the capacity, decided to stake out their own hands to protect coalition-including NOW and domestic personal joys and tragedies of famous anolher human being, to plant themselves, which is what Fayed violence gr oups-is s upporting with people. This kjnd of 'news' crowds out ourselves i n front of his home, and Princess Diana were doing tbat renewed vigor a previously introduced more serious issues." chase after his car, taunt him fatal night in racing away at high anti-stalking bill that encompasses What if readers and viewers want such repeatedly in h opes of provoking an speeds. photographers. photographs and stories? ''There is an unflattering reaction, the law Other celebrit ies have been California state senator Tom Hayden-a important difference,'' says Sunstein, would eventually recognize it had a driven to m ore aggressive action. founder lon g ago of the free-spirited "between the public interest and what duty to intervene, civi lly if not When Alec Baldwin wrestled with a Students fo r a Democratic Society-has interests the public." criminally. cameraman snapping pictures of his introduced legislation that wouJd penalize Who defines "public interesc"l Certainly The spotlight on media behavior wife, actress Kim Basinger, coming photographers who PART•ffME JOB. What's life like after college? FULL-TIME REWARDS. You need a part-time job, but you'd like to His classmate, Jaime Lox from Cleveland, agrees. "I hope not to, but rrrost likely I will be find something that meaus more than just By COLLEEN DE BAISE a paycheck. In the Anny National Guard, COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE living back at home," he says. you can. For two weeks a year and one The report also found that life on the job has weekend a month, you11 discover rewards Life after college sounds, well, a lot like life in its difficulties, too. Employers surveyed that last 24 hours a day - all your life. hell. complained that college graduates lacked basic You'll find excitement and you'll know Increasingly, college graduates are deep in skills, such as the ability to write, communicate the team spirit of a group of people much debt, lack basic skills and are forced to move with others, and set goals and priorities. like yourself. back home with their parents, according to a Employers were particularly concerned about Start making a difference today, call the new report released by The Institute for Higher the writing and presentation skills of technical Anny Na tional Guard. Policy and The Education Resources lnstitute. graduates, such as computer scientists, Utah Of course, the news isn't all bad. The report engineers and accountants. also found that more college graduates are "The areas of concern are systematic ones," saving money, choosing jobs that interesl them, says Ted Freeman, president of TERI. "We must 586-9402 - and performing community service. find ways to lessen accumulated debt burdens But it's the not-so-promising trends that stand for students landJ to enhance general skills." out. Pinching pennies and dinners with Mom But students shouldn't be scared out of their make for a less than smooth transition into the wits by the results of the repon, called "Now real world, according to the report's authors. What? Life After CoUege for Recent Graduates," 0~all~~CJ Q?q~~f" "For many of these graduates, life after college says Freeman. has meant success and achievement," the report "Overall, we are seeing a more complete l!)~~~~ ~~i<1(i states. "For others it has meant challenges and picture of college graduates emerge than we've struggles to 'find their way' in the world after had in the past, and much of it is very college." heartening," he says. ()pet1 enrollment for all a~$ Paying bills is particularly tough for new grads: For instance, 71 percent of college graduates Most have to cough up $850 a month to pay off say they are saving money for education, be01ns Sept. 26 students loans, car loans and credit cards. That's retirement or a home. That's a higher percentage Parent orient~t:ion Sept. ';.7 likely the reason why one in four college grads than among the general population, which is 55 move back into their old room at their parents' percent. Nearly 70 percent of college graduates home. perform community service, and 90 percent are T'.,, 1A~"',- IIAllet, Lt,ie.A(, Some college students admit moving back in registered to vote. with Mom could be an accUiate snapshot of And making the big bucks isn't a high priority ~'~' '"' ~,,, ,t, AA( ttf, 11,~,,, their future. for recent grads, either, the report found. Fatty For more Information call Tr~cyJensen at ''I will probably be deep in debt and will be five percent say their job must stir their 500.:-3685 or 007-4720 going home to live at home with my parents,'' intellect, and 42 percent say it must be says Jake Wilensky, an Indiana University interesting. Only 35 percent say a good starting '"'' ~ ~A-~~'"~' ~,,,,f'''""l a-.«lAih f "" 11Aeld senior, who is from Atlanta. salary is critical. 867-9844 DANINE IMBODE N , OWNER hair - nails - pedicures • body waxing - wedding packages - extentions manicures - massage therapy - facials - retail hair & skin care - wigs corrective hair coloring - kids playroom - gift certificates & gift baskets "WALK -INS" WELCOME! Across from Boomer's 27 West Center St., Cedar City, UT 84720 THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOt)THE.RN t)TAH UNIVBRSlTY • :MONDAY, SEPTEMBE~ 22., 1991 THE CAMPUS "' Wheels policy in force here bicycle much easier. Stolen bikes are By JODI BAILEY often found discarded on campus and JOURNAL STAFF WRITER with identifying stickers they can be ~ old easily returned to the owners, be said. Last year SUU changed its policies 1n the past, SUU policy permitted regarclmg bicycles, roller blades and roller blades and skateboards on campus f ashiorted skateboards due to a rise in pedestrian however, damage caused by students accidents, liability to the school, and ranging from ruined guardrails and damages to school property. building floors, as well as a rise in Bur9ers, Bicycles are still an acceptable means pedestrian accidents, forced officials to of transportation on campus. Safety and change back to a non•skateboard and Shakes Risk Manager Brent Johnson said be roller blade policy. regards bicycles as, "A legit form of Johnson said, "Officials couldn't transportation, as long as they are enforce the policy. It wasn't anything & operated in a safe and reasonable manageable. We weren't anti-this or manner." anti·tbat, it's just that we couldn't SUU's policy states that bicycles on control loss." Johnson said if a student fries the sidewalks must yield to pedestrians needs to use a skateboard or roller blades and bikes are not allowed to be parked to get to campus, they are responsible for inside buildings or on fire escapes on carrying those items once on campus. campus. If bicycles are parked Roller blades and skateboards will be improperly on campus, citations will be confiscated and/or ticketed and studen ts issued. will be fined if caught using them on 1@• o~sco~NT The citation includes a $10 fine. If campus, said Johnson. If ticketed, students fail to pay that fine, their citations wilJ be settled with the SUU WITH STUDENT ID registration and transcripts may be put Campus Security Office, and fines for on hold, according Chief of Campus such violations run about the same as ON ALL ITEMS, ALL SCHOOL YEAR Security Jim Turner. automobile violations, be said. Bike racks located around campus are Exceptions are sometimes made provided as a service to the students, and allowing skateboards and roller blades to 304 NORTH MAIN are placed in areas away from the be used for special events, said Johnson. pedestrian traffic, according to Johnson. He added that certain areas of the CEDAR CITY Students can also obtain bicycle campus may be roped off and designated identification stickers in the Campus for these activities. Security Office of the Sharwan Smith Johnson said he will "gladly talk to any 865-0612 Center. According to Johnson, these student about policy questions, pt:O or stickers make identifying a lost or stolen con." (Julloch Drug eometryour Old- fashioned Soda Jountain, shakes, malts, floats, sundaes "Cry (Jeanie rJabies $Lt.99 eoca eola eollectibles go back in time d enjo1111our sip on a soda anur new jukebox. favorite tunes on o With up to 10 Items Each. r------, Before 4 pm and after 8 pm . f $3 off ! $\ off I I Pick up only : any new : .s&ake of ! pre.serf pt Ion ! your c&olce I I $3.99p1us tax ! No f xplratlon ; fxp. Orr.ts, t997 Medium Pizza L--~----'------~------.J ------.J-- Large Pizza $5.99 ptus tax I IJulloch Drug We deliver all day 865-9600 91 }J. JVl.ain 911 South Maln • In Albertson's Shopping Center 586-9651 l- - --·------·-----· - ----·------j Not valtd with any other offer ~ ,THE CAMPUS rnE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN 1U'l'AH UNIVERSITY• MO?\'DAY, SEPTEMBEll 22., 1997 111i ~~- - I Bennion: 'No student falls through the cracks' (continued from page 1) founded as Branch Normal School, said that he is also religion or another. Nor do l believe that 111.nng amazed by the legacy and heritage of SUU. 11 1 hope personnel should be based on religious preference It's Bennion's third presidency of a college or that ... glimpscs of our heritage [that] many [of youJ either in a positive or negative way1 we should not university, a record which, he says, is somewhat rare. have had this past [centennial] year will build a sense hire someone because of their religious affiliation or He served as the chief executive of Snow College in of gratitude for those who have gone before," Bennion because they may have none nor should we overlook Ephraim, Utah, from 1982 to 1989 and as president of has said, "We indeed stand on their shoulders." them for the same reasons. But I also told the board Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho, from 1989 until the Bennion sajd that one of the best parts of his job is that there are important values that stem from our time be assumed his position at SUU. Parallel to this being on campus and making a diJfereoce. However, Judea-Christian heritage that seem to be the administrative experience, he also carries with him a Bennion points out that this is often difficult to foundation of our success including honesty, respect love for lifelong learning. accomplish as there are many public groups, including for all people, trust and civility. And that any In addition to his degree from the U of U, Bennion the Board of Regents, the Building Board, and the educational leader is derelict in his duties who does has earned a master's degree in public administration Utah State Legislature, that draw on his tune and not try ta foster these values to strengthen a with a minor in political science from Cornell energy. "The number one requirement to be a college cooperative lea.ming environment at a public University and a Ph.D. in educational university." administration with a minor in Though born in Salt Lake C ity, organizational behavior at the Bennion said that he and lus wife, University of Wisconsin. Marjorie, both enjoy smaller Wh1le most of his ume spent in communities such as Ephraim and h1ghcr education has been dedicated to Rexburg which they have called homt 1ls admm1stralivc aspects, Bennion the ln:.t 15 yt!ars. "Now," he said, "we're also taught political science at Snow glad to be in Cedar City." College for a period, though he said Bennion, who has raised four boys and that he Jmnems that he has not had one girl with lus wife, s._1id th3t hu, more time to teach. spouse has been uwolved with the the Since coming lO SUU, Bennion said public side of his presidencies and bas Lhat he has been very impressed hy been a great support to bun. "All three many aspects of the university, of these presidencies have been team includmg the stimulating learning efforts," he said. environment presenc here. However, Although being the chief executive o{ Bennion said the people he has come a college 1s ngorous an Antiques • Gi~ • Second H&nd Mc:reh&ndl:se • Hou!lf!hold Furn1ahings To o pc u :i U.S Dank Studc11t Chec king Account, JUSt c.111 1-8(Hl US BANKS, or vim your ne:iresr branch. New a nd Expcrlcncccl Merchandise §BANK, Without you, therd no us.• 20% off Select Merchandise with this cou pon 1067 S. Moln • Ci,clar Cil)' • 586-4774- THE CAMPUS UfE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOOt'J:lER.N UTJ\l:l UNlV~RSlTY • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22~ 1997 Bennion to open Convocation Series . ~ . ------Lana Johnson, director of lectures/ There were a meager three million College in Rexburg; Idaho. Before that By JIM ROBINSON special projects said. "President people in the colonies, and they were he was president of Snow College CAMPUS EDli'OR Bennion is the grandson of Milton in desperate straits. Those few founders from 1982 until 1989. Bennion, SUU's first created the He earned a bachelor's degree in The first of 11 presentations in the president." groundwork for what political science at the University of SUU fall quarter Convocation series The occasion of has truly become a Utah, a master's degree in public will be Sept. 25 when the university's colonial leaders great nation." administration at Cornell University, new president offers a perspective on meeting to revise the Among those whose and a doctorate in educational early American history. inadequate Articles stories will be cited administration at the University of Steven D . Bennion, who became the of Confederation and by Bennion are Wisconsin. Among his other 14th president of SUU eflective July 1, ending up with the George Washington, assignments have been service as the will address the, topic "The Genius and Constitution is a James Madison, associate commissioner of planning Legacy of America's Founders." The story that needs to be Benjamin Franklin, for the Utah System of Higber Convocation will start at 11 a.m. in the continually retold, Alexander Hamilron, Education, the academic planner and SUU Auditorium. The public is invited according to and two men who program coordinator for the to attend aU of the free Convocation Bennion. were not physically University of Wisconsin System, and presentations. "I want to te!l the present but who project director for the Wisconsin " ln addition to learning more of the story of the people participated in the statewide study of nursing :ind nursing patriots who began what has since who participated; l process via mai.l: education and academic planner- become a great nation, members of the want those people to John Adams and health sciences. campus community and the general be.real; 1 want them Thomas Jefferson. Bennion was born and educated public will get an opportunity to get to live," Bennion Bennion came to through high school in Salt Lake Cily. better acquainted with President said. "The founding SUU after serving He married Marjorie Hopkins. They Bennion, who, himself, brings a bit of of this nation is a sface 1989 as are the parents of five children, and ~ legacy to Southern Utah University," remarkable story. president of Ricks they have five grandchildren. Convos take three looks at history in fall quarter Historical looks at America's founders, the Steven D. Bennion, president of SUU, will be the author, "No Visible Bruises: The Katie Koestner national parks system, and the Holocaust will be speaker at the series-opening Sept. 25 Convocation. Story.'1 addressed by selected speakers during SUU1s fall He will address "The Genius and Legacy of • Oct. 30, Phi lip E. Allsen, author and professor of quarter Convocation series. America1s Founders. 11 physical education, " Why Exercise? Or How to A total of 11 free presentations are scheduled, Presentation of the university's Distinguished Avoid Physiological Bankruptcy." beginning Sept, 25 and continumg weekly, except Faculty Honor Lecture Dec. 4 will conclude the • Nov. 6, Prank). SuJloway, author and Nov. 27 jThanksgiving Day), through Dec. 4. All of quarter's Convocation schedule. Larry Ping, assistant Massachusetts Institute of Technology research the Convocation presentations, except a Nov. 21 professor of history, will explore causes of the scholar, "Birth Order, Family Dynamics, and poetry reading; will be at 11 a.m. on Thursdays in the Holocaust and look at psychological models of those Creative Lives: Prom Darwinian Evolution to World SUU Auditorium. Each is free, and the general public who carried out mass murder. History." is invited to attend. The poetry Convocation will be The lineup of 1997 fall quarter SUU Convocations • Nov. 13, Speaker to be announced as part of SUV at 4 p.m. in the Braithwaite Liberal Arts Center. speakers and their topics: International Week focusing on "India: History, In addition to the history-related subjects, other • Sept. 25, Steven D. Bennion, the 14th president of Culture, and People." Convocation topics during the quarter will include Southern Utah University, "The Genius and Legacy • Nov. 20, Jane Elliott, ru1ti-prejudice activist and self motivation, sexual assault, Spanish and Latin of America's Founders." author, "Anatomy of Prejudice.'' • Nov. 21, Robert Haas, 1995 United States poet American music, family dynamics1 physical fitness, • Oct. 2, Marlon Smith, author and motivational poeoy, India, and prejudice. consultant, "The High-Tecb Motivator." laureate. Lecture/reading at 4 p.m. in the Humanities "During each quarter's Convocation series, we • Oct. 9, David Halpern, phot0grapher, "By a Clearer Room, second noor, o( the Braithwaite Liberal Arts attempt to offer a wide divergence of topics, 11 Lana Light: Commemorating the 75th Anniversary of the Center. Johnson, director of lectures/special projects at SUU, National Park Service." • Dec. 4, Larry Ping, SUU assistant professor of said. "We have certainly met that objective this • Oct. 16, Claudio Jaffe and Nohema Fernandez, history, Distinguished Faculty Honor Lecture, 1 coming quarter, and we have also lined up some very musicians, "Jaffe-Fernandez Duo, Violoncello and ' Cullure of Mass Murder: Anti-Semitism and Lhe respected presenters who will be offering some Piano Lecture/Demonstration." Origins of the Holocaust." Ping has taught at SUU interesting perspectives." • Oct. 23, Katie Koestner, educator, advocate, and since 1989. Study: SU conference services greatly aids local economy Nearly $1 7 million was contributed the estimated multiplier effect resulted Virtually all participants spent at "This report information further to the local economy in the pasl year in additional spending of $10.9 least two days in the area with the eslabllsbcs that SUU sponsored through the activities of the SUU Office million, 11 Jill Dail, SUU's director 0£ average stay being four Posters Candles Blacklights Lamps Beaded curtains Incense Tapestries Body Jewelry Alpine Lanes 421 E. Hwy 91 586-1383 THE UNIVERSITY JOtJ.RNAL. SOUTHERN UTA.a t1Nl'V!llS1TY. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1997 THE cAMPu s n Getting connected: utilities easily available charges a $10 connection fee which will show up on "Linebacker guarantee is a new fepture we have By VERON1CA GARNER the first bill. that is strongly recommended for students moving JOURNAL STAFF WJUTER Now that you're no longer in the dark, you may into off campus apartments. It protects your line from want to get a phone number. Prepared with the same high repair charges iI your line is damaged after So you're living off campus-no meal ticket, no information required by the power company, call US moving in," said Todd, a US West associate. "It's only communal bathroom. You've got the lap of luxury, West at l -800-244-1111. Operators offer m any $2.50 a month, in comparison to a possible $50 or minus the phone, electricity, and decent television. different options for your phone service. There arc more repair bill jf something's wrong with your line." Don't panic, there is a simple solution. several long distance plans and special services like Basic calling service for local calls and general The service providers for the Cedar City area are Call Waiting, Caller ID, Call forwarding, 3-Way long distance costs $10.65 a month. The setup fee willlng to work with you to help you get set up in Calling and Linebacker Guarantee. for calling service is $25 on the first phone bill. your apartment. Utah Power, Special services have an $8.50 setup Insight Cablevision, Mountain Fuel fee, and cost between $1.50 and $5 a and US West are just a few of the m onth. companies with which you may lf you don't mind three or four have to work. fuzzy channels when you sit down to First off, contact your landlord or watch television, you can get by with apartment manager and ask what an antenna. Lnsight Cablevision 1586- services they pTovidc and what they 7655) provides cable service for the don't. Thunderbird Terrace, for Cedar City area Basic cable service is example, provides everything but $25.19 a month for 30 channeh. telephone ancl cable service At Premjum services HBO, Showu.mc, Stadium Way Apartments, tenants Cinemax, and Disney cost $6 95- must pay for gas, electnctty, and $10.95 a month. telephone service. Representatives from all companies Utal1 Power 1s the electric service contacted recommend that each provider for lh1s area. To open an roomm.1te have lus or her name account, company representatives placed on the b1Ilmg record. urge you to call 586-949 l, and be.: 1 "Everyone is responsible and able 10 pnw1dc them with your ~ accountable for the bill and the naml!, new address, phone number, o customer account," said Kathy, a Jate c.>t birth, driver's license ! Utah Power representative. "Not number, social security number, ~ JUSt. one person in the apartment is employer and a personal reference. Gin charge. If there's a quesuon on Trus tnionnat1on will go on your z; b1llmg anyone in the apartment call ftle for future rcferente and billing o call and access the account. Tlus ~W-a-,-u-~~ fu~ b-n_e_p_r_o_b_abl__y_w~on~~-b-e_t_h_u_b_a_d~af-t-er_t_h_e-se~st_u_d_e_n_~_c_a_U~U-S-W~~-t-t_o_h_a_v_e_t_b_ru~j -Utdes~p1ustmakeslifueaskron purposes. The average clectrtcicy 11 bill is less than $2.0 a month. UP o,w1 service connected. everyone m the apartment. Kurtis L. Leany 'Ifie Portrait Specialist 491 S. Main •Cedar City 586-4725 ROOMMATE SPECIAL Only $5 Per Person r------~------, I-5x7 Portra,t per NFL is Back : person I By Appointment Only football Specials I I I $3.99 I 1 I - [M)@lesW@uZl@lesW@ I I (;.I [!,©{1 @rJ \JC!l[ru @]{s I I I ffi]~OO~ I L------550~- s. ------~Main I 550 S. Main 867-8202 ~-··, ' I .. THE UNWERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1997 ~ I . SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY 1997 FALL . QUARTER • .'. onvoca1ons 11 A.M. • SUU AUDITORIUM• FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC S E P T E M 8 E R ··p:,~ N O V E M 8 I t I 14 "The Genius & Legacy of' Amerimfs Pounders" "BirLll Order. Family Dynamics. President Steven D. Bennion. and Creative Lives: From Darwinian Southern Utah University EvoluUon Lo \.Yorld History'· Frank J. Sulloway, author. M/7' Research Scholar 0 C T O B E R _, ~---~"Jlllli "Tbe High-Tech MoUvator" I N T E R N A T I O N A I, W E M K Marlon Smith, author. lNDLi\: llistory, CulLU re & People " 0 C T O 6 E R 'qf,, 9 ' ·'""' consultant. national speaker N O V E M 8 E .. R . .,. "By A CJca rer Light: ··Anatomy or Prejucllcc·· CommernoraLing the 75th Anniversary or the NaUonal Park Service·· Jane El/Iott, educator. advocate David Halpern. photographer Jaffe-Fernandez Duo, vlolince llo & pj ano Robert Hass: 19B5 U.S. Poet Laureate Lecture/Demonstration 11 a.m. . 4:00 p.m. - Huma11Jt1es Room. Braithwaite Cerllcr Performance 7:30 p.m. SUU Auditorium D E C E M B E ~ DI STINGU I S HED FACU l, TY II ONOR Lt::C'r U KE "Culture of Mass Murder: Anti-Semitism an<1 the Origins or SUBSTANCE ABUSE I VIOLENCE WEEK tlrn Holocaust·· "No Visible Bruises: Larry Plag The Katie Koestner Story" Katie Koestner, educator. advocate. author Additional Community Presentation - 7:00 p.m. 0 CT O 8 ER 3 0 ? Charles Hunter Room. Hunter Conference Center "Wh y Exercise? Or How to Avoid Physiological Bankruptcy·· Phi/Ip E. Al/sen. author, for Fitness for Life Program. BYU 201 ., B X P A N D Y O U K s THE UNJ\1£.RSITY JOlJaNAL • S0U11ttllN U'l'.AH UNIVEB.,SlTY • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1997 THE CAMPUS fiber-optic cable, and 30,000 feet of phone line were now has the capability of handling more students By GLENN HALTERMAN installed, in order to facilitate the smooth logging on simult.aneously. According to Dave lier, a SENIOR STAfF WRITER transmission of data across campus. This undertaking system ~oftware specialist oo campus, this is due to was accomplished by two recent SUU graduates, the change of the network backbone to Asynchronous he Electronic Learning Center, the building James Mathews and Dari.an Larson, under the Transfer Modem or ATM. He also said that while the known to many as the "Old Library," now supervision of Network Specialist Jerry Carpenter. ATM currently operates at a speed of 155 megabits has a new function, a new look, and is Pryor praised the three for their efforts, saying that per second it is expected to be upgraded to 622 loaded with the newest and most state-of had it not been for them the building would not have megabits per second in the near future to provide an the-an technology available at SVU. been operational for the beginning of the fall quarter. even greater quality of service. TAfter a period of renovation, which began in March Michael D. Richards, vice president for planning and The focal point of the ELC for most students will of this year, the ELC has been transformed into the technology, also commended the information be the open access lab on the terrace level. Located nerve center of SVU's technology services, according ne.xt to the media center, in ELC 214, this lab will to Glen Pryor, assistant vice president for information house more than 90 computers, including 43 brand technology. 'This building brings a new Pentium-pro Microns with 17 -inch monitors. "This building brings a totally new dimension to Pryor said that all of the computers in this lab have at technology access on campus," he said, adding that least P-5 166 MHz processors with most of the the ELC is expected to experience the highest rate of totally new dimension to machines containing 200 MHz chips. Internet access, student traffic of arry building on campus. as well as Corel Suite 8, Microsoft Office 97 and other The five levels of the ELC accommodate campus ,technology access on software, will be available on these computers. Ed Net facilities, a video conference room, the media A help desk in this open lab wHl be staffed to and learrung centers, classrooms eqwpped for campus,' said Glen proV1de student support and wil1 also s~e as the computer instruction and offices for the information location for students to set up their e-mail accounts technology staff and business education/computer Pryor, SUU's assistant on campus. information systems department faculty as well :JS In response to student input, this lab will eventually others who operate and teach m the various lahs, such vice president for remain open 24 hours Monday through Friday, and as David Whittng of the teacher education weekends during limited hours. ln lht meantime, the deparnnenc. There .are seven computer labs for information technology. lab is tentatively scheduled to be open from 8 a.m. to student use, representing a consolidation of the old lOp.m. PC labs on campus which were opt:n to students. The ''We'll keep getting feedback Crom students and ELC also houses the main hub of SUU's entire technology staff for its hard work which included 14 , build up to that !a 24-hour labJ," said Richards, who computer network .md boasts .a cl1mate-controllcd 16 hour days plus weekends, which resulted m the emphasized the importance he places on meeting the room that is home to many of the servers on campus. rclocauon and rewiring of much of the system, needs of students. Pryor said that the ELC contains better technology without any noticeable <.lown-tune to the network. ln adilitioo co tht: lab dedicated to open use, than any other location on campus, not cxcludi.ng the Although the present network connection speed students wH1 also be able to utilize the computers in winng that went into the structure. He said that currently available to smdems is comparable to what nearly 100,000 feet of level -SlX wire, 15,000 feet of they have experienced in lhe past, SUU's network (continued on- page 20) ,,. . THE VNIVEltSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN O'IAH UNl'VERSITY • MONOA'Y, SEPTEMBER 22, 1997 Ii@ THE CAMPUS 1111 I ELC will be SUU's home to all that's technological (continued from page 19) contractor for their efforts in preparing the ELC. located in the classrooms in He also expressed the ELC when they are not appreciation to the legislature used for formal classroom for funding the renovation of instruction. In all, it is the building to the amount of estimated that the ELC $1 million. He also said thaL provides students with 268 the outfitting of the ELC was computers for their use, done primarily by the including 18 machines in the Academic Users Committee, advanced lab. Next year, ELC which is comprised, in part, of 301 will be converted into a students, including SUUSA computer classroom, providing President Stephen Allen and additional terminals for his cabinet. students. Students who prefer to do ryor said that the their computing on committee allocated Macintoshes will also be $100,000 from this accommodated in the ELC in year's student fees room 306, one of six labs on plus $17,000 from the main Ooor. Additional lastP year's fees. These funds, he Macs can also be accessed in said, were used to buy the new SC 301. Micron computers in the open The upper two floors of the lab as well as 61 new desks and building were remodeled to chairs. This, said Richards, provide considerable office represents the students' desire space to faculty and staff. The to be involved in the BE and CIS departmen can be technology necessary for their found on the 400 level of the education and competitiveness. ELC while the top floor is "On the Internet there are a home to networking and lot of schools talking about administrative services staff. building a building like this Richards expressed gratitude and SUU has one," he said, to the information technology "and because we have one, our staff, plant operations, the students are going to be well movers, electricians, and equipped for the future." ELC 310 is a computer classroom. THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1997 .. - - .. , ~~ T HE CAMPUS. THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1997 THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOOTHE.RN UTAH UNIVERSITY• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1997 THE CA.MPUS ~ iS3 1 ...... _ ' ... .. - WHAT'S IN SUU'S NEW ELECTRONIC LEARNING CENTER I RM 1.t4A ' 104 RM IOG RM 207 RM 209 li D a a a ..C SfOA,.Cit Rl1 213 RH cl'IA LOC ~ ~K l!OON w ..J ~! S:TDRA/i£ ~ IO~C 5 ~:; D 1 J ~ r- STORMI: l 5 / i:attO.C LEVEL 200 ~ OJUUI, ~ I NORTH > i I ~ D D 0 ..J 0 Tele-learning Classroom 216 u. RI l03 RH e06C RH eu "' .it lOU LEVEL 100 Instructional Media Services W6 RI ! ~ ~ Media Classroom 204 ICOWGCt\L ROOM 0 Cl ~coa ~ NORTH> RM 212 ~ ~ Open Computer Laboratory 214 ~ i:at IDII Classroom 112 ~ Teleconference Room 214C s < Electronic Classroom 113 RH 214 UEN Operations Center 213 ..J D Q'. D Electronic Repair 105 RM 206A .... w 6 ., ,_ .. _ Learning Center 114 .... MAii. Printing Services 104 RH ZOO cvi ~ .. a. < ~ Utah Geological Survey 109 :£ ..J D C :s:: 0 ~ lltl R .. I07 HALL Q'. u ... onu M Ill ~~ IOt "' ..."' IIH 113 omct arn,x .. IK ... RM zo::; ~ RM WIC a.. WltJ: ll:IDI 0 0 ..OIi< ll[JJ" -UIII ~ q u u :i N 9 JI: .. ,. -- Qt g IJ'rta: , M IIZ ..... ~ ! D.AStt!DI rTilt'"CIC -.. 1oot. D 0 RH 204 ('\J RM lo:lG 0 0 (\J .. ~Cl"'NICAL ... ~ ClQ ...... J 11M •u. Rt,\ ~ .3 ... i C) ~ oi "'I.J REST r'i .... EST :a: ~ ROOM RID1 CL RN U41 e=J= ='=rl R" ltl STIIIIIC& °' ~ X U l.111 UE '--- 111 114 nu uca; Hl>LL ct.llSSRll)I [] a B 0 III UU LEVEL 300 NORTH > \ LEVEL 400 Classroom 301 RM 404 RM 406 RM 408 RM 410 RM 413 NORTH > LEVEL 500 Computer Classroom 304 RM 508 RM S09 RM S10 NORTH > Computer Classroom 308 EQUIP OFFICE Df"F'ICE OFFICE OFFICE Business Education/ w w OFFICE Computer Classroom 309 [] (j 0 ~ OFFICE OFFICE information Technology Computer ~ ~ <.J "II'> .... Computer Classroom 310 i...... i... Conference Room 518 Information Systems 407 X -i... X X t:: Computer Classroom 311 C . Pryor 510 RM 400D RM 400 M 414 D. Williamson 413 w C ~ 0 Advanced Computer Lab 306 C. Nyman 412 ~ u °' °' °' Chandler Whitelaw 512 ELEV I... MECH K. Wright 513 C. Rawlinson 410 X -i... RM 500 DFFICE Adams 408 ~ 0 J. Ormond 514 (") w RM 409 J. 0 u L. Adams 406 L. Lanier 515 ...... M.Foy 516 ... i... CUST .... N. Gailey 403 RM 511 RM ~9 RM 518 RM :sl'I R. Humphries ::t: ""'- i... RM 407 G. Coif 402 a: D. Uer 501 ~ RM 405 ~ L. Montgomery 401 RM~ M . Jonc.s 420 s1e J. Carpenter 504 It) VOMENS RR MACHIN E ROOM L. Gardner 505 (IJ 0 P. Smith 417 STUDENT CDNF"ERENC L,J 0 ... ~ M. Zufelt 506 0 (.) CONFERE NCE CLERICAL ~ 8 .... Cheryl Whitelaw 416 ...... (1\ "t ... INTERNS M. Walton 508 L...... "- R. Campbell 415 :t: L.... ::t: .... ~ ~ ~ D. Lass 414 MECH D. Porter 509 ~ 0 ~ e..J Conference Room 405 RM~ C. Banks, J. Montoya 518 °' ~ RM a@- Climate-controlled C OFFICE computer center 519 ... w MENS RR RH 500 0... <.J... RH 400 ~ ti · 1..,.. • C: X i... l!J RM !SH 0:: C I u RM 420 0 RM , 16 RM 515 0 ~ w II) 0 ex, (.J RM 417 > 0 arn cE w OffICE OFFICE OrFlCE ... > .... C: :t: ..J LJ - ~ LI.I X ..J 0 w % °' .c °' THEUNIVE.itSITY JO'lJANAt • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1997 orking at SUU's campus newspaper has been a great experience for students since 1906. Published three times per week, the University f ournal is a full-service paper for the campus and a full-service newspaper for its student staff members, providing the most up-to-date and most practical experience available anywhere, featuring full Associated Press services, including photos. Join us! · If you take advantage of the offer to join the staff, not only will you gain valuable experience, but your time at the Universitx; Journal will be an expedettce you won't ever regret. The thrill of learning and growing, the satisfaction of doing a job well and the skills you gain will be just as valuable under your belt as on your resume, whether or not you plan a journalism career. Here's. your special invitation to share in the ·university f ournal experience. CALL 586-7rs·o TODAY! THE UNIVJ;R~ITYJOURNAL • SOOTHE,RNUTAlJ UNIVERSttY• MONDA'\\ S£1>T~MBER 22, 1997 THE CAMPUS i~ Guys' tips on creating 'dorm beautiful' decorating refrigerators. Dorm dwellers often string II Mag Po," the company says. ·! By COLLEEN DE BAJSE together words, particularly provocative ones like ''In the absence of fridges, students use file cabinets, C'OLl.EGE PRESS 'lERVICE " waxing," "sausage" and lockers, dry erase boards, metal doorways, metal 11 11 droollng1 to leave risque messages fo r roommates or bookshelves and any other metaJ or magn.et- ava lamps. Hanging beads. friends. friendly surface," says fohn Larson, a company Colored light bulbs. With a few accessories New drinking games also have been inspired by spokesperson. ''We even have an unconfirmed report that s~~cram~d~aCT can be transformed into r.~~~~ , · , •· C~~~~=~~~~~77~~~?~~~~5~~~~~~~~ ~~o~esti~mgthemwthe~braces and a metaJ _ The Dorm Beautiful. Just • plate in one wrestler's head." Llike choosing the right outfit-say a Others choose to adorn Lheir room polyester bowling shirt over a with some hol signs-and, yes, that's buttoned-down Oxford-can define hot as in stolen, a few students your personal style, so can some well- readily admit. As far as good chosen items in your dorm room , say decorating tips are concerned, " I students. think most revolves around stuff that "I'd say the way to go is tapestries," you steal," says Matt Grace, a jun ior offers Greg Niebur, an Ohio State at the University of California-Los University senior, referring to large Angeles. sheets of colorfully tic-dyed fabric At UCLA, a popuJar addition to the that add a tollch of class to any dorm dorm room is a large convex traffic room. "And you've got to have a mirror that normally Jines Los welcome mat, inside or outside your Angeles streets . "They look like door- Jike a little mat to wipe your giant contact lens, and they're really feet on." easy to stcaJ, 11 says Grace, adding Watch out, Martha Stewart. that one adorns his wall. "You look "Lava lamps, 11 he continues. at it and it distorts everything." "They're very popular. And big Also good, ht: says, are "banners oriental rugs for dorms without that you get from sporting events" carpeting. If there's a spot for it, then and posters from surf shops, neither hangi ng beads maybe." of which have to be stolen, Niebur, a former dorm dweller who necessarily. now lives in an apartment, says he T hough his weekend agenda favors decorative touches that serve a typically does not include purpose, like functional art. "Change "antiquing," Grace says he also digs your I ight bulb from normal white to vintage stuff. A wooden airplane something cUfforent [like] bright red propeller hangs on his wall, and he'd or yellow," he suggests. Why? " It like to find an old Jack Daniels gives !your room! something different advertisement printed on sheet from anyone else on the floor, and if metal. you open the windows bugs don't Wh ile it's easy to get caught up in come io." the excitement of dorm decoratinp;, While N1cbur is just an ordinary don't forget to demonstrate good < ollcgc guy, the experts agree taste, warns Niehur, from Ohio State. 111nct1onal art is a good thinp;, For mstance, just say no tO beer i:spcct.llly tor colk!';l students. poster:. featuring hahcs 10 bikinis. M:ignctic p,,ury, 101 "ThJt's definitely nut,'' he says. 111'-l..ltll'l', 1:, TH[ 1age \Ill cc,llcgc "You can tell J lot about sonwonc hy ~;1mpui.c:., accvrJtn;.\ to 1h makers chc wa} thcy decorate their room." Ma!;nct iL i'oct ry, .ti, .mvonc who And guys who decornte their room Ill looked doscly ,ll Mel Gibson's such a iasluon are obviously apanmcm 111 C..:onspirucv Tlwo1y ''ch1lchsh1 " accordmg to Nicbur knows, const"-ts of tons of Jittlc words What do they think this is, a scuck on magnets, hamly for college Jorm room! Cordless phones, TV/video equipntent high on wish lists A 13-inch TV/VCR combination unit that system." Just what -you want- the roar of the football By LESLIE WEDDELL incorporates big-sc·reen features such as an on-screen stadium inside your room; $399. KNICHT-RIDOER NEWSPAJ'ER~ menu with a fuJl-function VCR. The compact size is If you do purchase some (o r aJl) of the latest ideal for cramped dorm quartcrs1 $379. technology or any technology make certain that it is Sure, saving for college tuition is a high priority, A minisystem, complete with a three-CD drawer covered by insurance. but so is saving for the really important things like A 1995 sutvey by the Chronicle of Higher nrns1c, clothes and electronic eqwprnent. Education reported 16,011 acts of burglary at 489 A recent study conducted by ·· u. The NationaJ Big tickets items in colleges and w1iversities with 5,000 students or CuUc~c Magazine" asked 675 students at 25 colleges more. what items were on their ultimate wish list." dorms, apartments The personal possessions of dorm-dwelling Among the ffil>St popular items were cordless • • students are covered by their parents' homeowners phones, CD players and TV/vi deo equipment. require insurance policy. Some of the newest products on the market are: New studenLS should consult their parent's Compact microwave ovens with auto-touch insurance agent to be sure that expensive computers, controls, instant start keys, IO programmable power coverage, say the stereos and televisions are fully covered. Students levels and 700 watts of power mtght induce your who live off campus are no longer covered by their student to do more than pop popcorn and reheat experts. parents' homeowners insurance; these students p12za; suggested retail price $149. should purchase renter's insurance to cover their Digital phones with caller ID, call waiting and a SO load, three-way surround-sound and dual cassette belongings. number call log mean you'll never miss a call or lose allows students to do a lot more than play their Having electronic items engraved with your a phone number-critical matters to college students; favorite music. An A/ V function hooks the unit up driver's license number and state of residency also $279. with a TV and VCR, creating a ''dorm-entertainment helps police track stolen items. (ID THE CAMPUS Southwe6t Tanning Tuition hike is OK'd 6 a 11 new Iuxra Beds Increase of 2. 7°/o for next year means $39 more The Utah State Board of Regents the opportunity to attend college," said earlier this month approved a 2. 7 Kenneth Anderton, chairman of the Featuring 2 Ruva Beds! percent tuition increase for the 1998-99 Board of Regents. " We believe this school year at the state's nine modest increase balances the needs of universities and colleges. the students and the institutions.'' Jf approved by the Legislature, it Since 1978, tuition increases have Back .to School would be the 21st increase in the last been as high as 15.6 percent, but in 22 years, 1996-97 being the only year recent years, increases have hovered there was not an increase, but regents around 3 percent. 5peciall said it would be the smallest in more The 2. 7 percent hike would raise than two decades. tuition by $58 to $2,210.50 a year at The 2. 7 percent hike would generate the University of Utah, the state's most 10 Tana $25.00 about $4 million in revenue and expensive school. By comparison, represents a $39 annual hike for SUV Brigham Young University, the state's students. largest private university, charges The increase comes on the heels of a Mormon students $2,630 a year. Non 583 S. Main, #2 3.8 percent tuition hike approved in Mormons pay an extra 50 percent. March for the 1997-9 8 academic year. Tuition at Utah State University 111 hate to see a tuition rise of any would be raised by $48, Weber State 586-3366 kind, but this rise was based on the University would see a $41 increase, cost of Living index and I feel that it is and Utah Valley State College and Sa lt Walk-ins or fair," said SOUSA President Steven Lake Community college both would Allen, who attended the Tuition Sub have $33 increases. appointments Committee meeting. ''Idaho will Dixie College would have a $29 experience a 12 percent hike in tuition increase, and Snow College and the and I really think this is a good balance College of Eastern Utah, w ould for Utab.11 experience a $2 7 hike. After the No cancelation fee Higher education officials say the 2. 7 increase, tuition at Snow College, the percent increase closely reflects state's least expensive school, would inflationary growth as measured by the cost $1,011 a year. Consumer Price Index. The increase When the tuition hike goes to the must still be approved by the Utah Legislature in January, regents will also Exp. 10-4-97 State Legislature and the governor. request an additional $26.5 mLIUon in "The regents strongly advocate that taxpayer funds for ongoing programs in we cannot price Utah's students out of the state's higher education system. Munson's Music Wherever you are, the good life 602 s. Main • Cedar City 586-8742 (58 MUSIC) is all around you. A life that's made s ee us for all your musical needs for Levi's button •We carry Fender. •Sing along cassettes fly 501 jeans. Ibanez, Jasmine and •Sing along CD Graphics They shrink to fit, ovations •Guitar accessories like. no other •Personality folios •Tama, Pearl. CB, and Jeans can. •Sheet Music CMC Drum sets •Fender Guitar amps • Lesson Books Your Levi W!lCOffi{ TO Headquarters ~uu ~TUDINT~ r------~ l l 0% Discount With This Ad. ! I I 0 ! Guitars are always at least 15% off retail prices - ! JOll[Y § RANCHW[AR : Get an additional 5% off guitars with this ad. : I I : Offer Ends 12 15-97 l I I 52 N. Main • 1•800-9JOLL YS L------=------~------j M-F 9-8 SAT 9-6 Your Music Store And More -'- THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• S.OUTRlltN UTAH UNIVERSITY • MONUAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1997 I in the • Jharwan Jmith 0 Center \ l l Open Monday - Saturday 11 am to 9pm FEATURING: TACO 'BtiVO: Great Mexican di./he1like nacho1, burrito,, taco1, Mexi-frie1, cru,toe1 and more! AND T-Bird firill: Delicious gourmet hamburgers, specialty sandwiches, bot dogs, fries and drinks. Hours: Monday-Friday Breakfast 7AM to 1 OAM Lunch 11AM to 1 :30PM Dinner 5PM to 6:30PM Saturday/ Sunday Lunch 12PM to 1PM DINING ROOM Dinner 5PM to 6PM Don't forget our eeuntrc!i ~tere open Mon-Fri 7:45AM to 3:30PM Snack items to help you through the day; fountain drinks, juices, milk, coffee, candy and our famous homemade bread & bakery items. Save money by purchasing a T-Bird Dining Card-Accepted at All Above Locations. THE CAMPUS What you missed over the summer Season was filled with standout events, activities, '· changes out to other folks," said Law. T he Shakespearean Festival By BEN WINSLOW has already planned out its 1998 season, which will ASSOClAT£ EDITOR include Shakespeare's Romeo eJ foliet, King f ohn and the musical foseph an d the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.. s students moved off campus and away Police chief charged from Cedar City over the summer, the A few years into his service as Cedar City Police Chief, campus filled again Glen MjJler was involved in an accident. lnvcstigating with it's biggest summer officers with the Utah H ighway Patrol believe the man enrollment ever, tourism who caused the accident, and chief Miller, who was an increased at the Utah innocent bystander, were driving under the influence of Shakespearean Festival, and alcohol. Miller was placed under paid administrative leave several events occurred both for a month by the city coun cil, pending the outcome of on and off campus. Here's an internal investigation. Two weeks into his paid leave, what you missed over the Miller quit, taking early retirement. The decision to retire summer: allowed him to collect on 23 years worth o{ retirement funds. Southern Utah In his letter of resignation, Miller said he " ... could no University longer give JOO percent to hls job." Public opinion was divided over Miller's decision to retire, and bow far over Following the new the legal limit the police chief was alleged to be. But, .1clministrative finding out is still up in the air. At every accidem where changeover, SUU i;aw alcohol u~e is even suspected, an officer is supposed to fill its b1g&est summer out a DUI form. Iron County Attorney Scott :Bums, citing emollmcnt ever. Attendance to summer classes topped 4,500. Class enrollment the winter before was 5,300. Mark Barton, assistant vice president of student services ~ said not only was the quantity of ~ students was increasingas well as the quality. Barton expects the '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---11 numbers to keep Officials look over the charred bmldillg where an explosion increasing, which occuretl l I MATTRESS FACTORY SLEEP 865-6869 865-7228 ' AUTHORIZED DEALER CENTER M-F 9-8 SAT 8-7 THE UNIV!RSJTY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1997 ' 25% OFF ALL RED SWEATSHIRTS, ~ SHORTS, HATS AND JACKETS. •• ~ AND SUU MEMORABILIA. :::;----- \: VISIT THE ~UJUJ IB®®JK~'tr®mm FOR THESE~ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! OFFER GOOD SEPTEMBER 22ND-27TH THE STATE UTAH DIGEST UTAH HAS LEG-UP ON the day after the Utah Supreme COPING WITH ALARMING Court said collecting the drug tax GROWTH: Utah isn't alone in its was unconstitutional. The Saturday efforts to grapple with the alarming auction at the Icebouse Auction growth predictions brought about by Gallery, however, was not affected by its economic success and population the high court ruling, according to boom. But, according to a national auctioneer Tom Erkelens. ltems sold columnise and growth expert, the included a Rolex watch, worth Sensational Smoot hies & Juices Beehive State has a leg-up on most $7,000 but auctioned off for $2,900, a other areas trying to cope with too vintage Corvette Stingray an d much, too fast. Throughout the valuable paintings. In all, 200 items country, projects with names like went bn the block. "MetroVision 2020'' and "Smart Growth" are attempting to rescue EXPERTS SAY ANIMAL their citizens from future urban ABUSE DOMESTIC sprawl that could make any southern VIOLENCE LINKED: Two recent THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Californian feel at home. studies show physical abuse and "There is a growing American animal cruelty are common in aversion to the ugliness and the abusive households, and experts say community-destroying nature of the two forms of violence arc urban sprawl," Neal Pierce recently connected. Frank Ascione, professor told members of the Utah Quality of psychology at Utah State Growth Partnership, whose University in Logan, has completed a members were still trying to absorb survey of the nation's largest new and alarming predictions that as battered-women's shelters, asking many as 5 million people will be how common animal cruelty is in crowded along the Wasatch Front by families that suffer abuse. More than YOUR NEXT SMOOTHIE PURCHASE 2050. 85 percent of 48 shelters that responded said women who come in AUCTIONEER SELLS for protection talked about attacks 570 ./. Main •Cedar Cit11 THOUSANDS WORTH OF on pets. Nearly two-thirds of the CONFISCATED DRUG shelters said children have talked Expircu Nov. I, 1997 BOOTY: Thousands of dollars about it. And more than 83 percent Not valid with an11 othflr offflr worth of property confiscated by the of the shelters said they have state from drug dealers who didn't observed domestic violence and pay for drug stamps was auctioned off animal abuse in the same home. ~(J~ Nail • Ceramics • Gifts Welcome Back New to Cedar City-Located at 2113 N. Main #2 Fiddlers Canyon across from the Highway Patrol Nail care by LeAnn Full set of tips and overlays ...... $24 Ceramics 3 0% off Ready to paint ceramics and brushes Fi Il s...... ·(i~d~-j~~· ~·P. r~·3 · i;;~;k; -~~~ ·~~~~~ ·~;H ·~;ri ...... $1 5 Pedicures ...... $17 Classes Available Man icures ...... $9 W ednesd ays ... . Pain t an d C hat 7pm 8:30 pm Specialty nail art & airbrushing available Buy your piece, use shop paint to create while 12 year NV State licenced manicurist visiting with friends $5 class charge $5 off full set or fills with student ID on first visit Thursdays .... Project class 7pm -9pm $3 off manicure or pedicure with student ID on first visit Different techniques in ceramics including understanding glazing, use of bold & lusters For appointment call 586-7 57 5 Prices will vary - ~ THE NATION 'l1fE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOOTHE~ UTAH UNIVERSITY• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1997 133i -· l Reno pressed U.S. DIGEST IRS WIPES AWAY BILLIONS IN CML PENALTIES to appoint EACH YEAR: Nearly 42 percent of the $13.2 billion worth of penalties that the IRS assessed against taxpayers last year was wiped off the books after corporations and individuals independent challenged the levies as excessive or m1.0ecessary. 'rhis high reversal rate, and other aspects of the Internal Revenue Service's byzantine penalty structure, will come under scrutiny during hearings this week by the Senate Finance counsel Committee. Senators will question, among other things, WASHINGTON (AP) - Saying their whether lower-income taxpoyers get a fair shake when deaHng persistent demands for a special investigation with the lRS. had been vindicated, senior Republicans To the IRS, the large number of penalties wiped away each yesterday insisted that Attorney General year shows that the system is working - that taxpayers can Janet Reno must now appoint an independent get relief if they show they made an innocent mistake, such as counsel to look into White House fund failing to sign a tax £om1. "A lot of it is aut0matic, it's a simple process,'' said a senior IRS official, who spoke on raising activities. 1 "I honestly think she has no other choice," condition he wouJdo r be identified further. "They give us the said House Judiciary Committee Chafrman correct inforn,atioo and we automatically abate it." Henry Hyde, R-111. "There is sufficient and credible evidence NICHOLS T RIAL WON'T BE sufficient" for the appointment of an REPEAT OF MCVEIGH'S: Sitting in independent counsel, added Senate Judiciary the courtroom, the two men accused of Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. caxrying out the deadliest terrorist attack "She could do that tomorrow." on American soil were as different as night On Saturday the Justice Department an Serbia votes, but many boycott WORLD D IGEST BELG RADE, Yugoslavia !AP) - Slobodan run-off in two weeks against either SOLIDARIT Y TAKES LEAD IN EARLY EXIT: Milosevic's Socialist party claimed victory early uJtranationalist Vojislav Seselj or opposit ion Solidarity's 10-percent lead in early exit polls appeared today in Serbi an elections, after a vote many of candidate Yuk Draskovic. insurmountable as the once-splintered bloc looked ready to bis opponents boycotted because they said it A Lilic victory would complete a deft job swap edge the governing ex-communists in parliamentary was rigged. Milosevic engineered this summer. Lilic was elections io Poland yesterday. " It is obvious that our party has a substa1.1 tial Yugoslav president until July, when parliament The former trade union took an unexpectedly wide lead, 34 lead in both the presidential and parliamentary elected Milosevic to the job of leading the percent of the vote, ahead of the governing Democratic Left elections," party spokesman lvica Dacie said. country, which consists of Serbia and tihy Alliance - with 27 percent, according to preliminary exit Preliminary results were expected this Montenegro. polls. afternoon. The election s were expected to leave the 250- Although Solidarity did not appear headed to a clear Milosevic, who seat Serbian majority in the 460-seat Sejm, the margin would give it tne controls the state parliament fust chance to form a coaliticm government and return to media, was expected dominated by a power four years after being ousted by the ex-communists. from the beginning to coalition of Socialists "I don't think that the lead will change," said Magdal ena see his party triumph and a leftist party Dowhyluk, research director for the private PilS polling in yesterday's vote. headed by Milosevic's agency, which conducted the survey. The Democratic Left Constitutionally wife, Mirjana Alliance " may go up a bit," she said, " because their voters barred from running for Markovic. cast thelr ballots in the afternoon or later in the day." a third tem1 as . Although turnout president of rhe Serh ~ was slow yesterday GORE ARRIVES IN MOSCOW TO republic, Milosevic this a afternoon, tbe BOOST U S-RUSSIAN TRADE: A high summer engineered his ~ boycott - called by level U.S. delegation led by Vice President Al appointment as gtw o of the republic's Gore arrived yesterday for meetings with president of Yugoslavia ~ threemam Russian off 1cials on boosting cra Ballroom Dance Team plans auditions for Wednesday Nice clothing that is suitable to dance in is She estimated that the total audition will take three By ANNA TURPIN suggested and no jeans OI tennis shoes are allowed. hours. JOURNAL ARTS EDITOR Jewkes will be teaching a waltz and a cha-cha If students get cut in the auditions, or do not even sequence at the audition. The auditioners will be wish to audition, there are nine ballroom classes They swing, cha-cha, rumba and waltz, and students dancing with returning ballroom team members and available ,!t SUU, which are open to all students. Is may audition to be one of them on Wednesday, Sept. the audition will proceed as a process of elimination. not necessary to bring a partner to the class, but ''it's 24 at 4:30 p.m. in Ballroom A of the Sbarwan Smith The auditioners will be split into small groups that better if you do to keep the numbers even, " Jewkes Center. will dance at separate times. The auditioner will be said. The members of the team are required to take The SUU Ballroom Dance Team consists of 16 tapped on the shoulder if they made the cut. They one of these classes to acquire more techniques. couples on the main tour team and eight couples on will dance again at a later time, going truough the The ballroom team does several kinds of dances the backup team. Melissa Jewkes, the team's teacher same process once again. This will continue until the including different Latin steps, Swing (West Coast and and adviser, said that it is necessary that women wear final cut is made and the '97-98 SUU Ballroom Dance East Coast), Waltzes and Fox Trot. character shoes with heels, if they have them, and Team is fjnal. Several performances are planned for this next year. men wear dress shoes. These arc the types of shoes "It makes it more fair/' Jewkes said. ''This way we The tours and competition are the main focuses for that the team will be dancing in all ye3r and she get to see them dance several times before we make a the team, and they plan on adding a few performances would like to see how each person dances in them. final decision. 11 in the neighboring communities. THE ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT There's more to do Music events here when not in class than ;ust sleep. ~ ~ ol'' abound in fall ~ By ANNA TURPIN JOURNAL ARTS EDJTOR The SUU music department and Cedar City Music Arts has announced their fall calendar with activities including several concerts and an operetta. The season will open on Thurs, Oct. 2, with a performance called, Coasters, Platters, Drifters at 7:30 p.m . It will be performed at the SUU Centrum Arena of the Sharwan Smith Center, and the Taffe-Fernandez Duo will perform Thurs, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m . in the SUU Auditorium. Both events are arranged by Cedar City Music Arts. On Monday1 Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. the Utah Symphony will perform in the Centrum Arena, also an event arranged by Cedar City Music Arts, and later in the season the University Orchestra will give a concert in the Prank A. Thorley Believe it or not.. . Recital Hall on Thurs, Dec. 2. The music season continues with a performance of The Nutcracker in the Cedar High School Auditorium, arranged by Cedar City Music Arts, on Moo, Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m. On Tuesday evening There's stuff to do here of that week, also at 7:30, some small ensembles from the university will perform in the Thorley and Saturday. For one price, students can get their By BECKY G ILES bowling shoes and bowl as many games as they want Recital Hall, and on the following Thursday ASSOCIATE EDITOR evening the SUU Jazz Ensemble will perform in against the backdrop of loud music and strobe lights. The lanes have also continued Rock'N'Bowl on Fridays the Sharwan Smith Center Ballroom at 7:30. Welcome back to Cedar City- now what are you a of starting at 9 p.m. and Country Night on Saturday at 9 As highlight the fall season, the SUU opera going to do1 With many students flooding back to and music theatre department will present Amahl p.m. Sunday through Thursday the lanes are open until Cedar and those lost souls coming here for the first l l p.m. and the Night Visitors, an operetta by Gian Carlo time, the question most commonly asked is, "What is If howling doesn't stanch your thirst for adventure, Menotti, on Dec. 5,6,8,12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m . in there to do in C edar?" So, what is there to do in Cedar? the Thorley Recital Hall. you can calm your restless soul with a game of sand Despite how things may first appear, Cedar City is volleyball at Manzanita's or Canyon Park's volleyball T he SUU choral department will give their fuU of several things to do, from a variety of Christmas Concert cm Sun, Dec. 7, at 4 p.m . and courts. There are also the Fiddler's and Cedar movie restaurants, to student activities to hiking on down to theatres. Fiddler's has six screens and Cedar has two, 7:30 p. m., also in the Thorley Recital Hall. As a K-Mart or Wal-Mart and buying sidewalk chalk or closing to the fall music season, there will be a providing plenty of cinematic options. finger paints to indulge your artistic abilities. In Christmas dinner in the Steve Gilbert Great Hall addition to all of these fabulous activities, you can For those with food in mind, there are some 35 eating show your support for SUUSA by teaming up with a entitled," A Dickens Feast.'' This will be held at 6 establishments in Cedar City. Ranging from formaJ p.m . on December 12 and 13. For ticket group of friends to participate in intramural sports. You dining to fast food drive-ins, many of these restaurants can get together with your peers to play a friendly game information for this performance, call 586-7775. offer SUU students discounts. Among these places are Student recitals will be held on Oct. 24, 31, of football, basketball or volleyball. To find out which the Brickhouse Cafe, which offers a 10 percent discount intramural sports a.re being played and to sign up, Nov. 7, 14, and Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. in the Thorley to SUU students, and Jimmy's Cantina, which offers a Recital Hall. contact the SUUSA offices in the Sharwan Center or 20 percent discount. call 586-7767. For more information about SUV music events, Adriana's, Milt's Stage Stop and Rusty's Ranch House Still, if you've read this whole list of options and have call 586-7890. For ticket information £or the offer options for those looking for a more formal dining Cedar City Music Arts events call 586-7850. not found anything appealing, you can check with the experience. SUU theatre arts department and attend some of the More information on particular events will be There are many other restaurants in Cedar City available throughout the season. productions they stage throughout the year. If theatre is where students can go to hang out and eat in a more not your thing, check out the dance programs and informal setting. Such places include Boomer1s, experience the talent and variety of SUU dance Music commonalities Halley's Diner and Sports Grille, Hunan Chinese students. Curtain time for all evening theatre and dance Restaurant and La Fiesta Mexican Restaurant and performances is 7:30 p.m. to be explored in class Cantina. Bored on a Saturday? The SUU theatre arts and dance For those people whose tastes lie in the fast food department also has matinees at 2 p.m. on some Music to be performed during the 1997 -98 category there are various locations close by to fulfill Saturdays. Call 586-7876 for more information on season of the Cedar City Music Arts Series will be the desire for a quick burger, sandwich or taco. ticket prices and event information. the focus of an interpretive workshop being McDonald's, Arby's, Hennies, Brad's Food Hut, Burger When winter brings itchings for skiing down cool offered through the SUU Division of Continuing King, Dairy Queen, Taco Bell and other such mountain slopes at Brianhead Ski Resort, go snag Education during October and November. establishments offer a variety to satisfy any cravings yourself some skiis and, as they say in Better Off Dead, · Hal K. Campbell, professor emeritus of music one might have. These are in addition to the food court "Go down that way really fast, and if something gets in and former dean of the College of Arts, Letters outlets in the Sharwan Smith Center. Still, some your way-TURN." and Humanities at SUU, will teach the five students may get the notion for enjoying the fruits of Summ er brings beautiful weather and fabulous session evening workshop beginning Oct. 1. nature with a Zuka Juice. opportunities to head to Quail Creek and goof-off with Classes will run from 7-8:50 p.m. each night. After satisfying the urge to eat some grub, students friends. For students lacking a motorized form of Dates for the instruction are Wednesday Oct. l, may find themselves in the mood for a hike. transportation, make friends with those who are 15, and 29 and Nov. 12 and 26. Fortunately Cedar City happens to lie in the middle of luckier, richer, or have nicer parents. Campbell, a gifted pianist, earned his Ph. D. in many places where one may take advantage of such an Want to go for a swim ? The Cedar Municipal music composition at BYU. activity. Zion National Park is some 45 minutes from Swimming Pool is a great place to show off your tan, or Titled " Connection and Commonalities in Cedar. Cedar Breaks and Brianhead Ski Resort are also lack thereof. Perhaps you have a significant other Music," the workshop is geared toward the lay close by and for the really adventurous types, the Grand whose tan you wouldn't mind examining. musician of all ages. Cost for the non-credit Canyon is not all that far, either. So Uyou're bored-fear not. There is always sessions is $35. Registration may be completed at If hiking is not your cup of tea, you can enjoy a night something to do in Cedar. You know what they say: the first class period in Room 207 of the SVU of bowling at Alpine Lanes. This year it's offering SUU students are in the only place where you can ski Music .B uilding or in the continuing education Cosmic Bowling from IO p.m . until closing on Friday and golf in the same day. offices in the Hunter Conference Center. $(ID THE UNIV.ERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTltERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1997 WW~[L©@[M]~ [ID£©~ ®LIM@~~LI® ~ BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Buy one medium or large pizza and get another pizza of same or lesser value ~[ru~~g WITH STUDENT ID • 1 OFFER PER ORDER OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30, 1997 •• •FREE DELIVERY• e 0 ~ !ca 586-0600 2N 588 SOUTH MAIN STREET - 0 !:! - ca a. THE UNlVERSIT\' JOUBNA;l,J • SOU'gl.ER.N 'UTAH UNIVOSlTY • MONDAY, Sm>TEMBER 22, 1997 I .· . . 'BIRD SPORTS ·, l71 ---- ·--- - Indians unable to penetrate stingy SU defense (continued from page 1) without rebbuttle, as the Tndians' passing game was 'Birds' incredible momentum io the third quarter no match for the 'Birds' exceptional pass coverage was in fact, too late. . : " I'm talkin' great tackling, turning the ball over, a and and hardcore defensive plays. Not until the second half did the 'Birds start lot of blitzing. And two freshmen, true freshmen, The Indians were unable to produce anything until playing pure, uninhibited football. The SU rushing Clint Brown, who's started all year, and Jacob Colton the middle of the fourth quarter, scoring off of a game became unstoppable. The Dupaix-Madsen had two big picks." touchdown pass by second-string quarterback Brent combination, along with with persistent offensive Those two picks by Colton tied an SU record fo r Pettus and tight end Ron Teat. However, the blocking that produced two touchdowns in the third the most interceptions in a single game and stopped realization had passed that this response to the quarter, giving the 'Birds a seven-point lead over the two lndian scoring drives in the fust quarter. Indians' stagnant 17 points. ASU's abundant passing game was disrupted :i Early in the fourth quarter a terrific 21-yard pass great deal by the ' Bird pass coverage which did an from Dupaix to Blake Bingham secured yet another incredible job with £ive interceptions. Along with touchdown for the 'BLrds, an swered with only one Colton, safety Chad Huntsman and linebacker Clay touchdown from the Indians. Marshall each came up with one pick, while Jimmy SU finished the game with a 54 -yard drive and a Brimme.r's pick in the fourth quarter sealed the 'Bird 28-yard field goal by Matt Rhea with 27 seconds left. victory. The Indians made no such move to put the 'Birds in Adding pressure to the In dian passing game were worry, which left the 'Birds with a 10-point win, defensive end Gary Reed and linebacker Mike their first win over a Div. I-A school. Shepard, who kept Indian quarterback Brent Pettus Arkansas State is just the second 1-A team the wary of their presence throughout all four quarters. 'Birds have ever faced. SU faced N ew Mexico State Reed finished tbe game with three sacks for a loss of last year in its first meeting witl1 a I-A, which turned l 7 yards an ago1 l get excited because of the tremendous some of tl1e top teams arotmd the country. Uy CIJAD LAMB improvement," said Houk At Washlngton, Wendy With t0ugh meets in Arizona and Washington JOURNAL srORTS EDITOR Allen led the pack for the women with a 14th place finalized the schedule also includes a trip to the finish in a time of 18:57. Esther Woolston finished Stanford lnvilational where several top-teams will be It wa just two years ago tbat the SU cross country with a time of 18:58 for 16th place. On the men's included. captured its fust-ever conference championship at the side, Jody Benson finished with a strong time of 25:07 Although the sc:hl!dule does seem a little rough, 1995 America West Conference Champions11ip. Now for 5th place, with Phil Woolston and Ted Hansen Houle feels it is a chance for SVU to receive national with the season already under way and their first finishing 13 and I 4 respectively. recognition which is a neccesity to help the program eason in a new conference just around the comer, the Houle continues to stress tbe fact of how much grow. Houle also feels it will give his runners the 'Birds will look to an experienced squad to bring faster the team is over last year. Last season, which confidence that they can compete with the bigger bome their second t: hampionship in three years. was deemed a preparation year for the upcoming schools. 11 .By being there and being competitive, it Head Coach Eric Houle is as optimistic as ever as he gives us that validity that we need," Houle said. prepares SU for its first ye:1r in the Mid-Continent Houle has confidence towards both the men's and Conference. Houle is confident his team has what it women's squad, and knows that each runner will takes to go all the way. fJ get excited because of continue to improve as the season goes on. "The stage is set," H oule sajd, ''We're ready t0 Returning for the men arc juniors Ch ris Merkley meet the new teams in the new conference." the tremendous and Phil Woolston, along with senior Ted Hansen The reason for Houle's optimism is the fact that an who is the only 'Bird to ever qualify for the NCAA experienced squad returns with three of the top improvement,' said Championship. Hansen holds the SU record for cross women's runners from last year, and a veteran squad country in the SK with a time of 24:15, while also on the men's side. Add to that one of the most solid holding several records in both men's outdoor and freshman classes in years for the team, and a Cross Country Head indoor track. Woolston, who ranks sixth oo SU's all championship could already in the making. time BK performance list with a time of 25: 12, The team has already m adl! t1 strong showing in its Coach Eric Houle. continues to improve and is running at a faster time first two meets, with a second place firusb at the than he did last season. Woolston was also a 1996 Ge::orgc Kyte Classic on Sept. 6 with another second 1 AWC champion in the 10,000 meters. place Hn.ish for the men and a fourth place finish for entrance into the new conference, saw the team Merkley came on strong last year in his first year the women in Pasco, Wash., SatUrday. redshirt a few runners and deal with bad weather that hack after serving a two-year mission for the Ch urch As a whole the team finisheJ second behind a very liampered the weekly training. of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a11d finshed as the good Northern Arizona University squad, and had "We weren't as strong as we wanted to be," Houle top runner for the Harriers at the District meet. three runners finish i.n the top-10. Witb the win, SU said. "ln fact at one point in the season, the team Merkley also holds the second-fastest time in the 8K also turned in the four fastest times for the men in the went three weeks without competing- that really with a time of 24:16. He missed the NCAA Mid-Continent Conference that week, with three hurt us,'' he said. provisional qualifying mark by two-hundredths of a times under 25 minutes for the 8k. Although weather could be a factor again this second. "If you look at the times we ran at NAU and season, the schedule should have no problem with compare them with the times that we ran one year lack of competition, with tbe 'Birds going up against (continued on page 40) THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUntERN UTAH tJNIVERSITY • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 t 997 33i 'BIRD SPORTS 1 One point away frotn perfect With two home games to open up the season, changed the outlook of the whole game." and a tough in-state battle up north, the 'Birds said Gregory. started another exciting year of football while From there the lights went out on Ltl inois most SU students were still finishing up their State, including a one-hour power outage that summer vacation. delayed the game-a delay the CardJnals never The 1997 edition of Southern Utah University overcame. football began on a winning note, as the 'Birds The 'Birds followed up the next week with a were able to wrap up two convincing wins 27- l4 victory in a tough contest against Fort without any hesitations before coming within Lewis. Up by just three points at halftime, SU one point from their first win ever over Weber used another fake punt to keep the drive alive. State. This time it was Brook Madsen who rumbled for On August 30, the Birds opened up their newly 28 yards on fourth down, eventually leading the renovated stadium with a 44-13 win over fust 'Birds to a Dupaix touchdown with seven time opponent Ulinois State. minutes left in the third quarter. While the big story seemed to be the Although the 'Birds victory over Fort Lewis introduction of a new stadium, a new scoreboard, was not as impressive as the previous week, it and a new coach, the real story was on the field did leave SU with a 2-0 record, and a good where true freshman Matt Cannon gave SU fans prepararation for their upcoming game against a glimpse of the future, running for three Weber State. touchdowns and catching another for a school The 'Birds tried to run their way to a first-time record 97-yard touchdown pass from quarterback victory over the Wildcats September 13 in Joe Dupai.x. Ogden, but were one point and a field goal short Cannon finished the night with 201 yards on as Weber won 33-32. 16 carries and 121 yards receiving. It was a game SU should have won. The "Matt Cannon is a weapon," said Head Coach Wildcats were down by 13 in the first hall due to Ray Gregory. several turnovers out of which the 'Birds were Although the 'Birds came away with an easy able to produce scores. With a 26-J 4 lead at half, win, it was a very slow start for SUU. A '13i rd SU watched Weber's Tyler Harlan race 76 yards fumble on their own 35-yard line set up the first to bring the Wildcats to withi11 fi ve. After score of the game-a 36-yard field goal by ISU's another Harlan touchtlown SU, found itself down Jake Strader. by one. On SU's next possession, the Cardinals forced The game finished with both teams exchanging the 'Birds into a punting situation. However, fo urth quarter scores, then saw SU drive to the Cannon, as punter, used a fake to advance the 20-yard line looking for the go-ahead score. ball 42 yards to the Cardinal's 35-yard line- good However, Matt Rhea was unable to connect on Quarterback foe Dupaix pitches out against the Weber State enough for a first down and setting up SU's first Lhc field goal as SU lost to Weber for the 11th Wildcats. The SU offense bas continued to run the ball well this touchdown of the night, an 11-yard run by year in a row: one point away from a big upset year. averaging more than 300 yards on the ground in 1997. Cannon. " Wilh the foke punt { hy Cannon), it and an undc!eatcd record. 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 If Free liter of Soft Drink 1I · or Bread Bouquet i with Student ID and Purchase of Meal ! I I I Pizza Factory, 124 S. Main. I 1 ------~------jI -= ~-c I UlE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHl!RN UTAH UNIVERSITY • MONDAY, SEI.JTEMSER 22, 199i 'BIRD SPORTS ~sw , "' ~ Coliseum brings new look in several ways Renovation began with groundbreaking on Nov.2 a message center. 11The Last piece of ~pc puzzle will be By LONNIE EVERILL during halftime of a game against St. Mary's. Two to obtain a new track," said Bishop. The renovated IOURNAL, ~l't lRTS WRITTR days later crews hegan dismantling the west stadium was built using a Grecian architectural grandstands in on.ler to compkte the project before design to model the previously built Harris Center Returning to the fielJ this season, the SU football the annual Utah Summer Games. located at the south end of the Coliseum. team has been encompassed by new surroundings Seating capacity was expanded from 6,500 to 81500 Recently, the stadium was offic1ally named in honor wlule playing insiJe the newest addition to the SU including new box suites and 1,000 chair-back of the late George S. and Dolores Dore Eccles, whose cJmpus, the Eccles Coliseum. reserved seats. 1n addition, the renovation included a fmmdation made a major contribution to the SU's football home has undergone admirable new scoreboard which includes a graphic~ screen and renovation project, during ceremonies at the Uta11 reconstruction since last season. Summer Games in mid-June. The new Ecclc::s Coliseum replaced a Addhio11al funding came from ne:uly 30-year-old facility which no private donors and fans who longer met the growing needs of purchased the six suites and ocher SUU nor the state's building codes. seating. Also a fraction of student "The new Coliseum is ,l fantastic fees went int0 finishing the help to recruiting as well as ouI in stadium which reserves a portion state image," said Di1ector of of section A fo r SUU studen ts. Athletics Jack Bishop. The team weight room and Previously known as the Coliseum other facilities will also be located of Southern Utah, the stadium under the west grandstands to boasts a new name, a new press box, provide better accommodations a new g,randstand, new coaches' for athletic trafoing, and closer offices and an expanded weight access for convenience. room and locker room . As the SU football team is "The stadium reconstruction has currently playing without a been taking place for over a 10- w conference as an independent it is 12-ycar period, " said Bishop. 1 ~ attempting to gain the association The lights of the Coliseum were ~ of confe rences such as the instaJled in 1985. Then in 1987 the ~ Gateway, a loop which cont ains cast side seating of the Coliseum many of the schools who share was LnstaUcJ • Homemade Food • Fresh Cut Fries t Italian Cuisine • Homemade Sausage ~(r)@@ij@O • Freshly Baked Breads 8 oz. Prime Rib plus Salad Bar! • Potato Bar $8.95 • Salad Bar 011~= ·. \ 301 S. Main (In The Old Sugar Loaf Next To Rodevrcw lnn)•:C¢arCity - 1, TJ,fE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOOTIIE.llN UTAR UN'IWRSlTY • MONDAY, SEPTEMilRR 22, 1996 l~(D) 'BIRD SPORTS - I ~ . heel blisters. Shoes that Harriers looking are too loose fitting at the Advanced Foot and heel, for example, may Ankle cause an abnormal Russell G. Olsen D.P.M. for championship amout of friction that Foot and Ankle Team Physician for SUU results in heel blisters. A (continued from page 37) protective layer of Medical and Surgical Treatment of material such as moleskin Foot & Ankle Disorders Merkley's experience has him excited for the upcoming year can be wrapped around Injuries & Diseases • Diabetic & Arthritic not only for himself but for the team as a whole. Preparation is a the heel to make the shoe . . big part of how well a runner might perform, and he is using the fit better. Or you can Foot Care • Heel ~a1~ • Ingrown Toenails summer time to build up the confidence he needs to compete at change to a different style • Sports lnJunes • Surgery a higher level. or shoe or a better-fitting Most Insurance Plans and Medicare Overall, Houle is excited for the matUiity that the top five shoe if that will help solve Accepted runners on the team have, and feels that wiJl be a big difference Beware of the problem. from years past. Heel Blisters The problem, however, 586-2225 • 1 (800) 26~~FOOT "Our overaU pack is going to be faster than the championship If you've noticed any may not be in the shoes, Double Board Cert1f1ed team from 1995," Houle said. " We have a lot of good guys-any blisters developingon the but in your feet, if they in Both Podiatric Orthopedics of the guys we have can rise and really help the m en shine." are structurally out of and Not only an: the men faster, but the wom en have improved upper rear area of your drastically from just a year ago where not one runner finished heels, you should have balance .. This can.~ause Primary Podiatric Medicine under 18 minutes. them treated before more many painful cond1tJons. . not only in your feet and 170 E. Altam1ra Ave. Last year the women had to depe11d on a freshmen and walk painful conditions ons to carry most of the load. Now that experience will be a big develop. Blistering heel legs, but in other parts of Valley View Clinic • Cedar City factor as the women look to win a championship. can lead to bursitisof the your body, such as the Sophomore Mary Ann Schaucrhamc.r came in as a freshman heel bone, a very painful lower back area. last year and posted the si xth fas test SK time for cross country condition caused by If you have a heel with a 18:23 at the Cal Poly Pomona meet. Schauerhamer Inflammation of the bursa blister problem, you will carried the team long with walk-on Esther Woolston, who or lubricating sacs. benefit from examination posteu the fifth best time in the SK at 18:12. Both girls also hold Improperly fitted shoes and treatment by your records in distance running for the indoor truck team. can sometimes cause foot specialist. Along with the returners, look for three freshmen to step up and lead the women tins year, as three of the top female prepsters from Utah join the ladies this season. Teresa Rice, who comes to SU from Spanish Fork, turned in a time of 2: 12 this summer as she competed in the SOO-meter run at the Great Southwest high school track meet in Phoenix, Ariz. Rice is alsC'I ranked nationally in the top-10 in the half-mile. Rice will also be joined by Wendy Allen from Mountain View and Rachel Poner from Orem. All of chem can run the 5,000-meter under 18:30. Houle said he feels really lucky to land such great recruits, knowing they couJd have attended any other school in the state. ''The women's team could qualify for nationals," Houle said. However, what Houle is really looking for is continued improvement in all times. "Seconds m ean everything to us, 11 he FOOD & DRUG STORES said. Looking ahead to the conference championshjps to be held in 633 South Main· Cedar City November, Houle says the team feels it has a shot at finishing first in the conference if everything fa Us into place. Por that to (801) 586-1203 • Fax (801) 586-0428 occur, the 'Birds will have to beat the top two teams in the conference in Buffalo and Youngstown State. Pharmacy Seafood/Meat Grocery Club Pack Size Linksters in action Service Deli Customer Service Southern Utah's golf team will be looking to improve on last Produce Floral Shop week's dissapointing finish at the Falcon/Cross Creek Invitational when it joins 13 other teams in San Diego State's Video Bakery Montccito Invitational. The 54-holc event will be played today Non Foods PostNet and t0morrow in southern California. The tournament is being staged at the Carlton Oaks Country Club in Santee, Calif. with 36 holes today and a final round of 18 tomorrow. The five golfers competing for Southern Utah are Chris Stover, ,/MITH' J 'PHONE CA'RTJJ Todd Mullen, Tyler Barlow, Dave Lough ton and John Busby. THE CONVENIENCE OF A CALLING The division I schools joining SU in the field are Weber State, San Diego, Hawaii, Eastern Washington, Portland, Portland State CARD WITHOUT THE RISK! and the host Aztecs from San Diego State. 30 MINUTES -$10 60 MINUTES -$20 180 MINUTES -$50 . 1 FREE VIDEO RENTAL May not be used with any other video promotion or coupon Expires December 31, 1997 ' - TH£ UNMRSITY JOUllNAL • SOUTHERNUTAHUNIVWJTY • MONDAY, SEPT.EMBER-22 .1 997 I 1 NATIONAL SPORTS 41. - ll I MARTIN WINS ECONOMY RUN TO .~ END DOVER DROUGHT: Although Mark Martin wasn't lookjng for trouble, he realized that at the Monster Mile, it frequently finds him. "We've had a lot of problems here in the past,'1 Martin said after outgassing Kyle Petty to end 1fi years of frustration at Dover Downs Internationa l Speedway in Dover, Delaware, with a lucrative victory Sunday in the MBNA 400. Maik Martin ''An y other year we would have run well, and blow a tire and hit the wall." It was obvious that what Martin needed was a little luck. He found that, thanks to his car owner. "Jock Roush won this race on fuel mileage," Martin said. ''We used to come up short, but today we came up big." GATORS BUMP PENN STATE FROM NO. 1 IN AP POLL: Look who's back at No. l. The Florida Gators, by virtue of their 33-20 victory over Tennessee Saturday, bumped Penn State out of the top spot in The Associated Press' Top 25 college football poll. Even though the Nittan y Lions (3-0) clobbered Louisville 57-2 1 on the road Saturday, the defending New England Patriot.~ quarterback Drew Bledsoe (11) is reined in by Chicago Bears defensive end national champion Gators (3-0) defeated a top 5 team and Alonzo Spellman {90) as Bledsoe 1s sacked during second-quarter action of their NFL game at received more support from the polJ voters. " I don't know that Foxboro Stadium ir1 Foxboro, Mass., yesterday afternoon. Bledsoe, who had been sacked only once we're better than Penn State, or maybe even better than this season. was sack ed twice by tbe 30th ranked Chicago Bears defense yesterday. The Patriots Nebraska. Who knows until we play each othed " Florida coach defeated the Bears, 31-3. Steve Spurrier said yesterday. 11 But when you do beat a team that's ranked in the top S, it does seem to help." Patriots roll to 4-0; Packers win WOODS' FATHER ANGRY, WILL SKIP RYDER CUP: Tiger Woods' father reportedly is angry at not being invited to their first game under Ditka. the Ryder Cup and will skip the tournament in protest.''I've By THE ASSOCIAT ED PRESS The Ravens, who didn't win a road game in trained him to play with me there or not," Earl Woods is their first season in Baltimore, won their quoted in Th e Mail yesterday. 11This is my protest at the way The Green Ba y Packers contiJrned their second straight away from home against the they treat the parents," be said. "It makes no sense and it's not home winning streak... bare ly. OiJ ers 36- lO before just 17,73 7 in the Li berty justified. Tiger is only 21 and does not have a girlfriend, but The New York Jets ended their home losing Bowl. they don't think enough of the parents to invite them instead." streak ... barely. Vinny Testaverde threw for 318 yards and And the New Orleaus Saints began what three touchdowns for Baltimore 13-1 ). Matt they hope will be a long streak of wins for Stover added four fi eld goals, a.nd the defense MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Mike Ditka. shut down the Oilers (1 -3), pressuring Steve T he Packers' 38-32 win yesterday was their McNair and containing Eddie George. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE 2 1st straight at Lambeau Field and was Elvis Grbac threw for 214 yards and three AIJ Times EDT All Times EDT notable for two things - Brett Favre's five touchdowns for the Chiefs, who scored the East Division East Division w L Pct. GB w L Pct. GB touchdown passes and the Vikings' rally after m ost points against the Panthers in their AtiMta 97 58 .626 Baltimore 94 61 .606 - trailing 3 1-7 at halftim e. Florida 90 64 .584 6 1/2 New York 90 65 .581 4 three-year history. New York ''J'd be lying to you if I said I wasn't 83 72 .535 14 Detroit 77 78 .497 17 Kansas City 13-1) had four interceptions Montreal 76 79 .490 21 Boston 76 80 .487 18 l/2 worried," Favre said. " When we were up 3 1-7, against Kerry Collins, in his second game after PhllaJclphlo 64 92 .410 33 Toronto 72 86 .465 22 everyone was kind of coasting. We were returning from a broken jaw. It was the second Central Division Central Division talking about what we were going to do this w L Pct. CB L Pct.. GB loss in a row at Ericsson Stadium for Carolina, Housrnn 79 76 .510 w week, where we're playing golf." Cleveland 83 71 .539 - which was 9-0 there last season.Chiefs 35, Pittsburgh 76 80 .487 3 1/2 Chic:1go 77 Cincinnati 78 .497 6 1/2 Favre threw two scoring passes to Antonio Panthers 14. 71 84 .458 8 Milwaukee 75 78 St. Louis 71 84 .458 .490 7 1/2 Freem an and one each to Robert Brooks, Terry Trent Dilfer had his finest moment as a pro 8 Kansas City 64 90 .4.J6 19 Chicago 66 90 .423 13 1/2 Minnesota 6.1 9 1 Mickens and Mark Chm ur a to break Bart against bis biggest critic, Jimmy Johnson. ..409W West Division West Division Starr's Green Ba y career record of l 53 in a Tampa Bay's much-maligned quarterback w L Pct. GB w L Pct, GB San Froncisco 85 span of 16 seasons. Favre now has 156 in just threw for 248 yards and a career -high foUI 70 .548 Seattle 86 69 .555- 84 71 .542 l five-plus seasons with the Packers. Los ~eles Anaheim 82 74 .526 4 1/2 touchdowns yesterday as the Buccaneers Colora 6 80 75 .5 16 s Texas 72 84 .462 14 1/2 In Foxboro, Drew Bl edsoe threw two remained the NFC's only unbeaten team with San Diego 74 81 .477 II Oakland 6..1 92 .406 23 tou~hdown passes fo r the Patriots (4-0) and a 3 1-21 victory over Johnson's Miami 1 S:itur .FOR SALE 4:00 P.M. Come see the bargains. 586-4456 for more lnfonnanon . Used Bike Sale at SUU T H OO IJ. Books For Sale Am erican Sign PERSONALS Noon-4 P.M. Monday Sept 22, 1997. Language Series, Russian, Stand.:ird Stephanie, you may think this 1s a Call 586-7855 for details. Pascal, TechnicaJ Graphics, little tacky, but I don't feel like 1 can Used Uikes will be offered for Communicatfon, Tdgonometry, and ask you an, other way: Will you sale at Roo m 00 I J of the a Grnphical Approach to College marry me, Swcelheanl I Love You ! · Technology Building on Monday, A cbrn. Call 586-7855 for details. J.T. 650 s. Main • 586-966 1 September 22, from noon until Punc utc For Sa c! Wor s Great! Janelle, before you do people and sec Only used once, never opened. Small things, please focus on 111 kmg good stain. Make offer, no strings pictures. You're Great! In ltfe there attached. Call SS.'i- DUHH arc pho tojtrophers 11nd writers Need Mus1c1 Acrid Throng Mobile Phot0~rnphcrs Wanted DJ's. Com11c1 Kyle Byrd 867-9149 for To Jo n, Paul & R.ingc1 T'rn ha:rnock! price bid. We funk the gronves, you Xena rocks! Have II lun year. ~cc you bust the moves! around! xx Dit,1 Room for rent. Shan: kllchcn and Hey J.1mcs BonJ (or 1s it Blonder) We bathroom. Pnvate entrance. Close t0 need to sec Better oft Dead ;1nd SUU. Call Jnncttc at 865-7486 or Shawshank ok! Cc, crnck.ln'' AND r-=t_ COUPON r -, Crew Creation : ?Ne~ (Jlt~tJt"'e : Turkey, Lettuce,Tomato, Avocado, Mayo on : $JPIB SAVE OVER $3. 00!!1 SPECIAL GOOD MONDAY NITE ONLY 1Lnday G anie Goodies 2 - LARGE Pepperoni Pizzas Weddings• Anniversaries• Proms P I ... U S One Giant Cookie Pizza •Parades•Historical Tours•Gift Certificates c;d Double Club C ard S t a m p o n Sunday *As k about our Discounts* SPEC IAL GOOD SUNDAY ONLY Call for Reservations(801) 8675- 6968 Next to Lin's on Main St Karen 1'1yers or Jack Larsen Cedar City We stage every evening at Best Western Call 586-7100 I THE U~JVERSITY TOU.RNAL • SOUTHERN UTA.ti UNlVERSITY • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, L9 97 ALMANAC 4ill • N on-traditional and transfer student orientation, IN THUNDERBffiD CffiCLE DINING: Studtnt Development Office in the Sharwan Smith Center 169, I p.m.-3 p.m. Lunch (11-1:30): Stacked ham and cheese on a hogie, September mini cod filet, ravioli, pasta primivera, tortalini with • SU Groups BBQ, 6 p.m., P.E. Building quad, west marinara sauce, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. oi the P.E. Building. Dinner (5-6:30): Sweet and sour pork, hamburger • OutdOl)r Movie: Mission Impossible, P.E. Building steak, soup & salad bar, gri II, deli. Lawn, 9 p.m. There is an alternate location in case of inclement we.ither. WEATHER FORECAST: PA R TL Y C L OUDY HIGH: Upper ?Os LOW: Mid40s • First day of classes. IN THUNDERBIRD CffiCLE DINING: • SUUSA Welcome Back Dance, Sharwan Smith Lunch (11-1:30): Navajo tacos, stuffed bell peppers, Center Ballroom, 9 p.111., free with activity card. patato bar, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. Dinner (5-6:30): Hot beef sandwich, chicken ala king, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. WEATHER FORECAST: PARTLY CLO U DY HIGH: Low 80s LOW: Mid 40s • SUU Unplugged featuring 7 Daze, 11:45-1:l 5 p.m . IN THUNDERBIRD CffiCLE DINING: Student Living Room of tbe Sharwan Smith Center, free. Lunch (11-1 :30): Chicken fajitas, buffalo wings, chicken lo m ein, egg rolls, fried rice, pork chow m ein, • Meet your Religion night, LOS Institute, 6 p.m.- soup & salad bar, grill, deli 9p.m ., free. Representatives of different faiths in Cedar City will be present. Dinner (5-6:30): Country style pork ribs, scalloped potatoes with ham, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. • N o University fuurnal printed. WEATHER FORECAST: FA l R HIGH: Low ROs LOW: Mid 40s • Convocatton, Pres1dent Steven D. Bennion, ''The IN THUNDERBIRD CffiCLE DINING: Genius and Legacy of America's Founders," 11 a.m. SUU Auditorium, free. 1 Lun ch (11-1:30): Italian meatball sandwich, chicken divan, mex.ican bar, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. • ComedySportz, Sharwan Smith Center Ballroom, 7:30 p. m ., free with activity card. Dinner (5-6:30): Chicken cacciatare, salisbury s teak, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. WEATHER FORECAST: RAI N HIGH: Upper 70s LOW: Low SOs NOTICE: Those wish ing to place an announcement of an on-campus event, a The /ournal makes every effort to collect items for inclusion in this space University-sponsored off-campus event or an off-campus event of interest to the otherwise, but is not responsible for omissions. Deadline for receipt of inform ation campus community in 'Almanac' should submit the information to the University for Monday issues is noon Fridays, for Wednesday issues is noon Tuesdays and for /ournal by calling 865-8226 (24 hours per day) or by sending or bringing it to SUU Friday issues is noon Thursdays. The editor of the J\lmanac' is Jo Ann Lundgreen. Bux 9384 or to T H 003 or to the Student Activities Office in the Student Center. The weather is provided by the National Weather Service. TBlt UNIVDSITt JOUllNA,l. • solinruN UTAH UNIVERSITY • MONDAY, SEP1'EMB8R 22, 1997 ~ ...... ~ ~ ~ WHAT'S UP TH IS WEEK! Tuesday, Sept. 25 BUU WELCOME WEEK Classes 8'°vgtn . suus Bprn MONDAY, SEPT. 22 6 PM A Welcome B SU Groupe & 66Q - for all new etudente Sharwan Smith C ack Dance Don't forget y enter Ballroom PE quad. west of the PE Bldg. our activity card Come &join in the food and fun! FREEi There will be entertainment. Volleyball. & morel Freel WetJneetJay Sept. 24 9 PM MISSION IMPOSSl6LE Movie 11:45am -1 :15pm SUU Unplugged Serfee PE Lawn, south of the PE Bldg Student Center Living Room "7 Daze" FREEi .Don't forget t o bring your blankets. 6-9em .. Meet your relfglon Night" FREEi L.D.S. Institute 650 West Center Meet religious leaders and representatives Thursday Sept. 25 of several different faiths In Cedar City 11 -12 Convoc;atlon Fun, Food. Gamee, and Dancel Auditorium iheatre . . 'd t f Southern Utah University President Steve Bennion-Pres, en o 7:30 pm Comedy Sporte Friday Sept. 26 Sharwan Smith Center Ballroo,m med S ortz.' 6pm Summer End 6aeh the hi\ar1ous and exciting show of Co y p PE quad, south of PE Bldg. Come see BBQ, Fun, games, club fair Come enjoy free food and meet the different clubs on campus. Saturday, Sept. 27 12am Midnight Movie 6pm Tail gate party Fiddles Th eatre Come get your free food & noisemakers for the game $3 t ickets at the door 7pm SUU ve. Montana Tech. Football game r--ij~~~ ~~;:-::-:-:~------Don't forget your activity card And ::cAhCmHanBOYS IN CONCERT 10pm Cosmic Bowling with prizes Turner Overdrive (BTO) Alpine Lanes Bowling Alley Oct. 25 at 8 pm $2 at the door in the Centrum Arena Tickets on sale Monday Sept. 22 T O PLACE AN AD ON TH IS PAGE. CONTACT BROOKE SCHROEDER OR TAMI GRIFFITH IN THE 5UU5A OFFICES BEFORE :3 P.M. M-W-F