The Queen After Kristen Degraff, a senior chemistry major from Monroe, Utah, was crowned Miss SUU Tuesday night, four-year-old Abbey Eyre of St. George told her mother Angela Eyre, the former Miss Southem Utah State College 1988; that she jOst wanted to give Miss SUU a hug. In return, Miss SUU gave Abbey Eyre a rose from her bouquet. Degraff's first attendant is Christalee Sorensen, a junior communication major from Mount Pleasant, Utah, and her second attendant is Amy Merrill, a junior communication major from Layton, Utah. Degraffs duties as Miss SUU will include attending many school activities, banquets, speeches, and community activities. Her platform is called 'Seasons of Citizenship,' which focuses on educating youth about being kind to others. DeGraff described it as 'a rebirth of the golden rule.' Degraff will focus on this platform and advocate its fruition throughout her reign as Miss SUU. Degraff dons Miss SUU crown BY KEVI N M. HARING "It was so fun and exciting, really hard to were also given based on individual event accounting for 40 percent of the total SENIOR STAFF WRITER describe,· said Sorensen scores. score. and a swimsuit competition which Sara Parson added, "it was great fun. It The highest points in swimsuit and demonstrated physical fitness, Five finalists at the 2000 Miss SUU was awesome." physical fitness were given to Dawn Boyd; representing 15 percent of the total score. Pageant, held on Tuesday night in the Miss SUU was presented with an award highest points in evening wear to Melani The event for the first time was open to Randall R. Jones Theatre, stood nervously of a full tuition Nielsen; highest the public. on the stage, holding each others hand scholarship, while the 'I was totally ln points in talent to The final events started with the men of . hoping that they would be the one-the first and second Kandis Whitenberg; Acclamation singing the national anthem, \. next Miss SUU. The fourth, third and attendants were given so stunned. I had and highest points in followed by an introduction by SUUSA second attendants were named-Elisha awards ot $250 idea. They read rrif interview to Melody President Kris Olsen, SUUSA Academic Adamson, Cherie Palmer and Amy Merrill. scholarships. The third ,._._ ,._. Par\<. Vice President Adam Marchant and Then there were two: Christalee and fourth attendants name and my •91181- "We've never held SUUSA·Activities Vice President Amber Sorensen, a junior communication major were given a~rds of Istartec:1 shaking. It's . this event in this Peterson. from Mount Pleasant, Utah, and Kristen $1 so scholarships. going to be fun .,..,. I facility before. but I • The contestants and the reigning Miss Degraff, a senior chemistry major from Awards were also 8 ,-·· think everything went SUU Ka~ Ann Sewell danced to the tune Monroe, Utah. given to several can't wait to get well. It was so great to "Ladies Nighr and the guest MC was •And the first attendant is,· announced conte~tants. started , said Krisfen see all the former introduced as Vanessa Ballam, the guest MC Vanessa Ballam, the reigning Sara Parson was , queens and to have reigning Miss Utah, who recently Miss Utah, "Christalee Sorensen. given an award for her Degraff, Miss SUU 2000. them be part of the competed in the Miss America pageant Congratulations to Kristen Degraff, Miss short essay, Kandis royal court," said DE'I winning a non-finalist talent award. suu 2000." Whittenburg was Beatty, entertainment "Miss suu·wm represent this university ·1was in shock; so stunned. I had no given the spirit award, Christalee bureau coordinator and pageant at the Miss Utah pageant and possibly at idea. They read my name and my legs just Sorensen was deemed most photogenic production director. the Miss America Pageant. She must be ~~0Q: lt',s ~iQg"tO ~ ~ fu~ year. ~nd Dawn Boyd was given-qn
ON CAMPUS: OH CAMPUS: ON CAMPUS: OH CAMPUS:
• Convocation, David Barker, "Tips to • Club Fair, 6:30 p.m., Ballroom, free • NCAA Division I men's and • Open Gym, 6:30-10 p.m., Avoid Fraud, Scams, High cost food. women's basketball hosting P.E. Gym. Loans," 11 :30 a.m., Auditorium, no • Showcase SUU, 7:30 p.m., Chicago State, 5:15 p.m. (women) • Aerobics, 5:30-6:30 p.m .. P.E. Gym. admission cilarge. Ballroom, no admission charge. and 7:35 p.m. (men), Centrum • Racquetball, 5-1 0 p.m ., P.E. Courts, • NCAA Division I men's and • Resume writing workshop, 2 p.m., Arena. For reservations call 586-7833. women's basketball hosting Sharwan Smith Center Room 201 . • Tailgate pary in between games, • Open Plunge, 7-10 p.m .• P.E. Pool. Western lllionois, • SUU Theatre Arts and Dance free food. • Water Aerobics, 3-4 p.m ., 5:15 p.m. (women), 7:35 p.m.(men). presents The Crucible, 7:30 p.m., • SUU Theatre Arts and Dance P.E. Pool. Centrum Arena. Auditorium, $2. presents The Crucible, 2 p.m. and • Tailgate party in between games, 7:30 p.m ., Auditorium, $2 . free food. • Open Gym, noon-5 p.m., • True T-Bird night, midnight. P.E. Gym. • SUU Theatre Arts and Dance • Racquetball, noon-5 p.m .• P.E. presents The Crucible, 7:30 p.m., Courts, For reservations call Auditorium, $2. . 586-7833. • Open Plunge, 7-.10 p.m., P.E. Pool. • Tae-Bo, 5:30-6:30 p.m., P.E. Gym.
WEATHER FORECAST: WEATHER FORECAST: WEATHER FORECAST: WEATHER FORECAST:
HIGH: High 50s HIGH: Low 50s HIGH: Mid 40s HIGH: Low 40s LOW: High teens LOW: Mid 30s ~ LOW: Mid 20s ~ LOW: Low 20s ~ · NOTICE: Those wishing to place an announcement of art on-campus event or a university Student Center. The Journal makes every effort to collect items for inclusion· in this space sponsored off-campus event in 'Almanac' should submit the information to the University otherwise, but is not responsible for omissions. Deadline for receipt of information for Journal by calling 865-8226 (24 hours per day) or by sending or bringing it to the SUU Monday issues is 5 p.m. Fridays, and for Thursday issues is 5 p.m. Tuesdays. The editor of post office marked •Journa l Almanac· or to TH 011 or to the Student Activities Office in the ~lmanac· is Cami Perkins. The weather is provided by the National Weather Service .
. :N'"eed I°1j .A.11?
Starting the new term with a shopping list that's a mile long?
Not a problem. You can get all the new and used textbooks,
supplies, and software you need- and much more-in one convenient place:
your local college store. Plus we offer flexible ways to pay,
textbook exchange and return services, and a friendly, knowledgeable staff.
I • a:t You.r Loca.1 College S~ore SUU Bookstore 555 W. Center Cedar City, Utah 84720
A Member of the National Association of College Stores ------....-- ...... ______,....______,,_,,,.._,....__..,..... ______~~--~--~~~~~-----:,--·,-~- -
jTHURSPAY, JANUARY 20, 2000 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL CAMPUS NEWS PAGE3 Panel discusses diVersity Affirmative action and diversity . "We need to be more cognizant arts major from Salt Lake City, on campus was the focus of a and increase the effort to diversify said, "I came because it was · panel discussion held yesterday suu.· Decker said. "Diversity bound to be interesting. I know as part of the HurQgA Rights brings more-ideas, fair .what I feel and I wanted to see Week activities, ' opportunity, and helps the what others feel. SUU faculty'members sitting on majority with its education. It' It is important to celebrate this the panel included Rodney works for everyone," Laundra holiday because people need to Decker, dean of humanities and said. "At SlJU we need to try to know what is going on in the social science; Kenny Laundra. diversify the applicant pool and world around them because assistant professor of sociology; hire those that are the most ignorance has been the cause of Morris Brown. assistant professor qualified. The more diversity we a lot of tragedy in the past.· of communication; David have. the more views we will SUU's celebration of Human McGuire, Rights Week director of includes panel human discussions resources and and a diversity Shawn Herzog, awareness academic workshop. support Another coordinator. panel One myth discussion discussed is the titled belief that certain • Perspectives quotas must be on Life" will be met by held today from Christalee Sorensen was crowned as first attendant to Miss employers and ~ noon to 1 p.m. SUU Tuesday night. The swimsuit portion of the competition, that there is a a: in the Starlight which was held at 5 p.m. Tuesday, was 15 percent of the large scale use ~ Room of the young women's total score. of reverse ~ Sharwan Smith discrimination. g; Center. These opinions ~ This Degraff assumes are not true. said ffi discussion will Laundra. He .., focus on race, 'Dispelling the myths' was the theme of discussion held yesterday. said that many a religion, Miss SUU crown Rodney Decker (from left), dean of humanities and social sciences, told people are given gender, gender group of SUU students he supports Human Rights Week. Among (continued from page 1) jobs through an a preference and informal network. others on the panel were Kenny Laundra, assistant professor of disability. sociology and David McGuire, director of human resources. well spoken, she needs to be concerned with issues facing They are hired A diversity our nation, she must be socially aware, interested in higher by people they awareness education and be physically fit all at once," said Ballam. know. This means that jobs are have to integrate into our own," workshop will also be held today The pageant continued as contestants began the third often given to people that are the McGuire said. from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Cedar event, the evening wear competition which represented 15 same as the employer, namely McGuire also added another Breaks Room in the Sharwan percent of the score. those of the same ethnic myth, that affimative action is no Smith Center. The workshop, The final event that affected the scoring outcome was the background. longer needed. "The fact is, "Beyond Black and White,· will talent portion of the contest. Talents ranged from vocal solos, Obtaining more cultural diversity discrimination still exists," give students an interactive musical instrument solos to painting and accounted for 30 at SUU was another issue of McGuire said. experience where they will learn percent of the score. importance discussed by the Another aspect of giving about stereotypes, beliefs and The last activity was the on-stage interview, which was to panel. equality to all students is through perspectives of students at SUU help the audience become more familiar with the contestants "Human Rights Day was the Americans with Disabilities from differing cultural and did not count toward their score. Contestants were asked establist)ed in 1986 as a copout in Act of 1990. Academic Support backgrounds. random questions based on their previous private interview. regard to bad feelings for Martin Services works to give students "The purpose of the week's While the judges tallied their scores, Acclamation presented Luther King Jr. in the state of with disabilities a level playing activities is to draw attention to a musical number from the Broadway musical Rent, followed Utah. Utah is the only state that field. This is done by redesigning the diversity that we have on by the introduction of all the former homecoming queens and refuses to have a Martin Luther equipment, having wheelchair campus. as well as civil rights Miss SUUs. King Jr. Day, and I hope there will access, providing aides or giving issues," said Daphne Dalley, And as her final duty as Miss SUU, Sewell crowned DeGraff be a change in the legislature this alternative formats for learning. assistant director of the Multi as Miss SUU 2000. year," said Decker. Alicia Brooks, a senior theatre cultural Center. SUUSA election dates change for March BY RHIANNON BENT . (Business, Technology and Comm) researched the Social Sciences) proposed Resolution #008-00, which SENIOR STAFF WRITER event. However, if any information about the event requested another change be made to the SUUSA could be found, it is too late for SUUSA to be involved, Constitution. I' • Resolution #007-00, which requested an amendment said Sewell. SUU administration is presently evaluating the in the SUUSA Constitution regarding elections, was In new business, Sen. Tiana Tew (Humanities and university's structure regarding the expansion, breakup passed by the SU USA Senate Tuesday night. and reorganization of colleges. Because spring break would interfere with primary The proposed amendment w·ould read: "The senate and general elections, Sen. Steve Nelson (Education) shall be composed of three senators from each of the proposed the dates be amended to two consecutive colleges or schools of the university. Senators shall Wednesdays in March. major in a discipline ~ithin the school or college they Nelson said the change was specific enough and represent. open enough that, if necessary, the dates could be Tew explained this as "simple wording that would changed in the future. The resolution passed with a allow the university to expand" and protect the senate vote of 13-0-2. from being unconstitutional. In other current business, Bill #009-99 was tabled The senate also ratified two new members of the indefinitely. It requested that $400 be allocated to fund SUUSA committee. Sheri Stowell, a junior two vans for the Salt Lake Career Event. communication major from Magna. Utah, was named Because of scheduling changes with the event, the Sunfest chair and Rebecca Packer, a freshman bill had already been postponed once last semester. elementary education major from Squth Jordan, Utah, Sens. Kari Ann Sewell and Nicole Bingham Sen. Steve Nelson was named historian. IPAGE 4 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL CAMPUS NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1000 I Young A111ericans ·turned off by politics, polls sho,N BY LORI LESSNER seem unlikely to pick up the voting habit Like Henning, a significant majority of there is a reason for them to vote.· KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNE as they get older. young adults polled by the Mellman Educators and politicians have lamented In the presidential election of 1972, the Group for the Panetta Institute expect to low voter turnout among young people for . A generation after 18-year-olds won the first one in which 18-year-olds had the spend part of their careers working for years. As Ken Bode, Medill's dean, put it right to vote, young people don't find vote, 49.6 of 18- to 24-year-olds voted, a nonprofits or performing some kind of Tuesday: "I have grown old waiting for politics particularly geJJ11ane to their lives. percentage that has steadily declined public service. But only a quarter voiced young people to start voting and paying They say they don't6other casting a ever since. an interest in pursuing careers in politics attention to politics.· ballot because voting has little to do with Mel Henning, a University of Kansas to express their civic-mindedness. To engage more young adults in the way public policy decisions are made senior, said she has seen her peers College students under age 31 were politics, graduate students in the Medill and politicians don't listen to their become increasingly committed to asked about their career paths and other News Service will cover this year's concerns anyway. volunteering in the four topics that tie into the presidential campaign from the point of Although they've written off politics, years she has lived on ....,-i-h_e_ y_'fi_e_s_a_y-in-g-,-,-,lf~w-e-,fi-e-, public arena as part of view of their peers . their civic- minded spirit is very much campus. She is part of the poll. President Their stories will reach 500 college alive. • that trend. She's helped being ignored by the Clinton's former chief of newspapers and dozens of daily Three-fourths performed some sort of build homes for Habitat ·t· · 'II · staff, Leon Panetta, newspapers and TV stations across the volunteer work in the past two years - for Humanity and is pol I /Clans, we ignore started the institute to country. far more than t.he 15 percent who voted in active in a program that you right back and go encourage public The students also will try to attract 1 the 1998 election. matches children with volunteer somewhere, ' ' service. young readers by reporting on youth That double-edged message, the result Big Brothers and Big said Ellen Shearer, co- His poll results mirror issues for MTV. of two separate polls that explored what Sisters on campus. those released Tuesday Both groups will share information on motivates young people leading up to the "Sometimes we get tired director of the Medill by Campaign Media their Web sites. 2000 presidential election, suggests that of everyone thinking our News Service. 'Right Group for Northwestern There is also talk of organizing a young adults prefer to give back to their generation is just a now, they don't think University's Medill News presidential debate in which college communities by performing public service bunch of lazy, Service, which trains journalists would lead the discussion, rather than by wading into partisan nonmotivated people, there is a reason for graduate students in steering each candidate toward issues politics. so we volunteer for them to vote.' political journalism. The that concern them. More of them have taught, fed the ourselves and to show Medill poll sur'\leyed Others hope young people will realize hungry and cleaned up the environment the older generation people ages 18 to 24. politics and voting are relevant to their than have volunteered on a political that not all of us are doing crazy stuff all Ellen Shearer, co-director of the Medill lives as they become more involved in campaign or seriously considered running the time," said Henning, a Wichita student News Service, said the findings are volunteensm. for office. majoring in elementary education. encouraging because they show young • "We can't count on volunteering by But experts who track voter Although she said she can see why some people are not cynical about government. itself, but as young people volunteer they participation are concerned about young people don't think voting matters much, They're just getting involved in their own will see that federal housing policy has an people's reluctance to vote. she made sure to vote -for the president in way, steering clear of more traditional impact on services available to the Only 32 percent of 18- to 24-year-olds 1996. She has paid less attention to local paths. homeless and that environmental policy voted in the 1996 presidential election. elections. "They're saying, "If we're being ignored has something to do with beach while 67 percent of those 65 and older She expects to continue volunteering by the politicians, we'll ignore you right cleanups," said Mark Mellman, president voted, U.S. Census data show. What's and perhaps find work in a ~onprofit back and go volunteer somewhere,' • of the Mellman Group, which worse. experts say, ·is that young people group after graduation. · Shearer said. "Right now, they don't think commissioned qne of the polls.
· January Special: 10 TANS FOR $25 Regular beds only · , ,, - Free hodf sticker .tth -voar session IIR"1RIIRR IIRZE - Competitor coupons w~lcome TANNING STUDIOS Pick a Bed, any Bed. . Hawaiian Haze Tanning offers a variety of Open I• specialty tanning beds to suit you! ~ ~ ©J Monday - Friday 9 am - 9 pm ,f::ZT~ / 't ,, Cedar Po~nte Mall ~ Sa~urday 10 a.m - 4 pm • 491 So. Main St., #2 - )~ Closed Sunday Salon: 865· 99 .. OUT
______; !THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1000 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL CAMPUS NEWS PAGES Convo to teach 'cents' Presenter to show ways to avoid fi_nancial scams, fraud Ways to avoid scams, frauds and high "We developed this presentation to try cost financing arrangements will be to teach and educate people simple, discussed at today's Convocations common sense ways to avoid many of series presentation at Southern Utah the problems.· University. . ,- Among the topics Barker will David Barker( senior cover are ways to detect frauds examiner, Utah , and scams and suggestions to Department .of help people avoid problems Financial with checking accounts, Institutions, loans, credit cards, and will offer an credit bureaus. illustrated "Mr. Barker will be giving presentation to very practical advice point out ways which can be valuable in which not only to college consumers make students, but to poor fi nancial everyone,· Carol choices or become Gale, Convocations victims of fraud. coordinator, said. The one-hour "Examples would Convocation will begin include the value at 11 :30 a.m. in the of keeping a SUU Auditorium. The good credit general public is invited rating, to attend the free understanding presentation. how interest The presentation was can work created as a result of an either for or increase in calls and r against you, and complaints regarding high-cost ·d 13ar~e utilizing useful tools and financing arrangements.scams strategies to avoid significant and frauds.according to Barker. personal financial loss.· "Too often consumers call for help A certified public accountant, Barker after they have sent money to a has worked as a bank examiner and scammer, signed one-sided contracts, or consumer credit specialist. given out their credit card or checking The title of Barker's presentation is account numbers," Barker said. "By then "Tips to Avoid Fraud, Scams, High Cost it is usually too late to help tnem. Loans."
* Family Fun Center* 583 South Main Behind Pizza Hut • Fast, courteous, professional cleaning Cedar City • 867-5882 • Shirt laundry • Great new laundromat facility • Comfortable, relaxed atmosphere SUU Niqht • Convenient, longer hours Tonljht • Time-saving t!rive-up window 4 Firee Tolkens w·itlh Student I.D. Pool Tabl ~s • Arcade • Air Hockey • Foosball . • Seven carwash bays Juke Box • Snack Counter 1 • MAYTAS WASHERS ONLY$;( Pool Tou1n111ame1mt Thursday night, Jan. 20 · ON TUESDAYS AND THURSD/lYS! • Singles tournament • doubie elimination • $ 5 entry fee Get it all clean at RaiQdancel • Tables open at 6 p.m., tournament starts at 7 p.m. 434 South Main Street • Phone 58tl884 Prize: 1 5 Free pool games and a Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru~ large Pizza Hut pizza. !PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 2000 I tore Guafanteed Text Reading The Basic Concept is: If we are out of a qualified text, we will photocopy the required reading assignments until a replacement text arrives. In order to take advantage of this policy you must: . • Complete a "Special Order" form and pre-pay the estimated text price - in order to meet copyright laws. . • We photocopy qualified reading assignments (a few days at a time) until the text arrives. Photocopies are normally ready by noon the day following the_placement of a special order. • Do not procrastinate. Qualified text special orders must be placed within the first two weeks of school.
., - Textbook return policy: ~. Save your receipt. 1OO°lo refund for textbooks in new condition with the receipt, if returned within the first two weeks of the semester. Book buyback times are from 9:30·a.m.-4 p.m. Hours: Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
' 'Campus One Card' - Money must I, be deposited at Cashier's Office
. ------!THURSDAY, JANUARY 104 1000 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL (OMl)(WORD PAGE 7J
MIXED MEDIA By OHMAN AND WILLIS OFF THE MARK By MARK PARISI OH. ~Y.1 Kff
ICK By RICH MOYER ''TABLE SCRAPS F"ROM TABLE NUM~ER FIVEtLOOKS ~~- GREAT. i~NKS.
ACROSS 2 3 • S 6 1 Arll'speak 7 Stratagem 11 Sell-out letters 14 Easily led 15 Spiced stew 16 Heavy weight BOUND AND GAGGED By DANA SUMMERS 17 Add another poker player 18 Swimmers' breathing devices 20 Tie 22 Gardner of mysteries 23 Have debts 25 Smoky deposits 26 Hail 27 Highway access 29 Ready alternative? 30 Deluges 31 Succinct 33 Forbidden acts LUANN By GREG EVANS 35 Marvel Comics man 37 Anticipates YOUDoN "'f E~ A DoU.... l="UN 10 PL.AV Wl1H FOR A WHILE:, 41 ..Lord Jim" author FINO l>'E. 1/r,RV 8lrf UL.11MA1Et..V A L.IFELE:55 I.UMP OJ:" 43 Nose IN'f€QE511NG, Do N01HINGNE55 1HA1 YOU 1055 ON 1HE 44 Hurried YOU . MISS Fl.OOR MIO l="ORGE1 47 Beam • 6 Muscle Solutions PHEI..P5? 49 Sailor's saint connection 50 Peruvians of 7 stone yore 8 Arm bones 51 Tums on a pivot 9 Narrow opening 53 Psychic's gift 10 Com serving 54 Scheme 11 Sound system 55 Contrivances 12 Turned over and 57 Suez Canal over 1-+--+-+- entrance 13 Starts I • 59 Naval research 19 Lampoil project LEX By PHIL FLICKINGER 21 Catcal1ers' 62 Track circuit compatriot 63 Suspended 23 Spheres E'l{f"RCI S l /116 ff\'{ l t/(£1) To HANG UP nos Al> Hl'IM .. . THIS LECTURE WILL 81: BL.AKI< ! . . . 64 Mexican menu 24 Vtral lump foR f(IV 811 l:11 !PAGE 10 U N IV ERS ITY JOURNAL FOCUS: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE THURSDAY, JA.NUARY 10, 2000 College of Science has many clubs for students at SUU BY MICHELLE ALVA JOURNAL STAFF WRITER SUU's College of Science offers the Linux Club. the Geology Club and the Block and Bridle Club as extracurricular activities for students who are interested. The different clubs hold club meetings; appoint and elect officers and welcome new faces to the club at the beginning of each semester. Each club must fulfill requirements established by the university in order to maintain the club status and receive financial assistance from clubs and organizations. Regular club meetings help the clubs achieve the goals established at the beginning of the school year. The Linux Club, a unique computer operation Robert L. Eves, associate professor of chemistry and geology and geology club adviser, shows geology club system club, is planning on assisting Canyon View members, from left, Camille Durrant, a senior geology major from Pleasant Grove, Utah and Teresa Rice, a High School with programming its new UNIX system. junior geology major from Salem, Utah, methods for using a compass. The geology club recently began their The adviser is Eric Freden, assistant professor of own chapter Eta Epsilon as a part of the National Earth Science Honorary Society, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. mathematics. The club meetings are held every sec9nd Collegeville, Minn., attended the inaugural initiation of This year the club participated in a travel study trip Wednesday of the month in the Electronic Learning the members held Thursday, Jan. 13, 2000. to Colorado. The trip exposed the members to Center Room 105. The Block and Bridle club is a member of the 77th activities such as horse reproduction research, The Geology Club is advised by Robert L. Eves, chapter of the National Block and Bridle association. agronomy research and a tour of the Colorado associate professor of chemistry and geology. This is There are currently 85 chapters nation wide. There Botanical Garden. the first year that the club has belonged to ETA are 30 active members in the club. This year the Block and Bridle Club will help with Epsilon. an official national chapter of the National SUU has the largest agricultural program in Utah. the bull testing program and consigning of the Earth Science Honorary Society. Larry Davis, The adviser is Daniel R. Dail, associate professor of livestock at the university's farm located on West professor of geology at the College of St. Benedict, animal science. View Drive in Cedar City. Science senators take their turn in the spotlight BY KIRSTEN TATE She is also a student representative on campus had the opportunity to help with the student groups SENIOR STAFF WRITER committees where she helps coordinate activities. serving in Mexico. This position has given her leadership experience, Wilson said that this experience has "shown me how Despite some negative stereotypes of science majors, and "I am less ignorant with how things are run on student government works and acts on campus. The the senators from the College of Science are well campus," Richardson said. It has also enhanced her people I work with are goal oriented, and have other rounded students that are involved in many of the college experience because of Mall the people I've met. I great attributes that I want to have." It helps me know campus activities. love it," she said. what my goals are and how to reach for them. Natalie Richardson. a junior biology major with an Cody Wilson, is a Brad Labrum is another science senator. He is a emphasis in zoology from Tooele, Utah, was elected to senior biology major, senior biology major, with an emphasis in zoology, from the position last spring. emphasizing zoology, Richmond, Utah. Throughout her childhood Natalie was interested in from Cedar City. Labrum has always loved science. Labrum said that science. Unlike Richardson, when he finishes school he would like to be doctor, "I've always been in awe of it, it Wilson has not specializing as either an orthopedic surgeon or a is just a love of mine," always been dermatologist. she said. When interested in The College of Science she was little science. He said senators are also she would that he became responsible for make chemistry interested coordinating Science experiments. because he had Focus Days. The One experiment a good biology purpose of the days included putting teacher in high are to get students her mother' s school, and the better acquainted contact lenses in more he with the science . ketchup just to see learned about department, as well I· what it would do. It it, the more he as make SUU turned them pink. liked it. better known for Natalie is on the When Wilson graduates he its research pre-medical track, and hopes to become a geneticist or an studies wants to become a orthodontist. At the present time he is seriously conducted by pediatrician. considering orthodontics. students. The Natalie decided to Wilson became a senator to get involved. His friends senators also become a senator have been senators in the past, and he thought it would act as a liaison for because she wanted to make a difference. She realized be a good way to become more familiar with how the students in the science that her voice was representative of many different school is run. He has also had the opportunity to get to department to make their voices heard. people on campus, and that she could be an influence know the faculty. Labrum said it has been a good experience because for them. Wilson said that being senator has helped him be able he has met so many people. "I've been forced, in a good Some of her responsibilities as a senator include to "focus on the needs of the students in the college," way, into so many activities. It's great to be involved," he passing bills and resolutions for the allocation of funds. and help the students by passing resolutions. He also said. !THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1000 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL FOCUS: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE PAGE 11 M~Kell amazes science profs BY JESSICA BLONQUIST "That's nice of him. I think he's exaggerating.· FOCUS EDITOR Almost every professor who knows McKell, said he is shy or likes to stay away from the limelight. Matthew McKell, a senior biology major with a David Maxwell; GIS/Global Positioning System zoology emphasis, from Ukiah, Calif., loves to go Lab director/lecturer said that he is one of his top fishing, hiking, camping and do anything outdoors. students and is finishing his last project using GIS He especially likes to lepfn. for field analysis on the burrowing owl. McKell is consider,ed by many professors within McKell has been building nest boxes as an the College of Science to be an outstanding experiment to see how owls utilize the habitat. student. McKell works with many of the professors Maxwell said he is thorough, sharp, on different projects and mentors knowledgeable, goes the extra mile other students in labs with his "can and can see things many other do attitude." Joann Bowns, people can't. Joann Bowns, professor of professor of Last summer, McKell was able to zoology, said several times that he work with the Division of Wildlife is ·a critical thinker,· and also said zoology, said Resources. While there he did full that he is, ·an excellent student Matthew McKe/1 is time field work, data entry, GIS map academically and a quintessential making and electro-shocking fish for science student." 'a quintessential studies. He said he hopes to work Some of McKell's goals include science student.' there again this April. graduating from SUU with a McKell has also worked for Bowns bachelor's degree in science this for two years as an assistant grader. May. He is also in the process of applying to Currently he is working with Kathryn Grandison, several graduate schools in the west and would assistant professor of biology, as a volunteer like to eventually work in fisheries. He plans to teaching assistant in ornithology/mammaology finish school with a master's of science in zoology labs. in 2002. Grandison said, "He is exploring a lot of different Paul Larson, professor of graphic information areas that he thinks he might be interested in and systems/physical geography, had McKell in one of asking professors if he can help. I think that is the his classes and required the students to produce a reason he decided to explore the option of going to map in GIS. McKell made a map of the distribution graduate school.· of tiger snakes in Australia. April McKell, his wife of more than six years, Matthew McKell.has worked on many different projects within his Larson said, "The way he handled the wanted his professors to know that, "he really field of study. He has spent late nigbts with Terry Schwaner, remarkable project was the most outstanding piece appreciates and holds them in the highest regard.· associate professor of biology, and bull frogs in Western Utah at of work I've ever seen.· Matthew McKell said, "If you have a desire to Fish Springs National Wildlife Refuge doing research. Schwaner What did McKell think about that? He said, learn, the professors will help you.· said, 'He has done so much with so many different people. He is really efficient.' Eves helps students BY NADINE BELL Eves said that most of the students in JOURNAL STAFF WRITER the science department are preparing for careers in the health and medical Robert Eves, a former SUU student, fields. These students will need began teaching as an associate master's or doctoral degr.ees to be able professor of chemistry and geology at to be employed in the fields they SUU in 1988. choose. They will receive their degrees Eves said that he liked SUU when he in chemistry and biology at SUU and was a student and he likes it now that then attempt to receive admittance into he is a teacher. He began his teaching the various medical schools throughout career during graduate school as a the United States. teaching assistant. He then joined Other students wish to find SUU's College of Science as a employment in environmental law. faculty member and has taught These students receive their for 12 years. bachelor's of science Eves said that students of degrees and go on to SUU have the advantage of receive their law degrees having well-educated faculty from law schools throughout who know how to teach. He the United States. said he believes that Students who do not plan students c1t SUU receive to continue their education their education from some after leaving SUU with a of the finest teachers degree can expect to be available. prepared to find employment in He also said that their fields of study. Eves said students benefit from the that his students leave with size of the school. SUU is professional°degrees in geology. currently not too large, or too small, to These students can gain accommodate the needs of its students. employment in such situations as Eves said. laboratory. technicians . . Eves said he feels there is a good Eves said because there is no formal Another day on. the farm general teacher/student relationship at support system in the science suu. department to help students find Vicki Carroll, a senior agriculture major from Cedar City, Utah, works as a fann Eves said that students who attend employment after graduation, many hand at SUU's fann on a daily basis. The farm is located on West View Drive, on SUU are taught how to learn and that students receive the help they need the road to the observatory, about three miles west on U.S. Highway 56. students should expect to leave from individual teachers. According to Daniel R. Dail, associate professor of animal science, the fann has prepared to search for employment Eves said that he keeps students been at the cuffentlocation since 1913. Some students live at the fann and many SUU does not currently offer a informed of employment opportunities others go there every day for their agricultural labs. These students help with the master's program in science. Most that become available. Students also 850 acres of land, 15 horses, 450 sheep, 50 cows arid the bull testing program that students in the science department receive help by being informed of is now in operation for its second year. continue their education in the graduate internships and with letters of programs of other universities. recommendation. ·!PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL ARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 2000 Summer hiring begins Applications for summer jobs at the appointment. Applicants without an Shakespearean Festival are due appointment will not be seen March 1, but now is the time to start "Anyone who can sing dance or act turning the applications in, said Mitzi should come," said McKay. McKay, the personnel manager for the Applications for the Greenshow may be Shakespearean Festival. submitted at the audition. There are a 11afiety of positions The requirements of the Greenshow available and range from house audition include: a Shakespearean style, I management and , a contrasting, free concessions to ,------, choice monologue and technical. support. Applications for the one short, Broadway- For in-front-of style song. house positions and sh a kespearean _N o accompanist will customer relations Festival can be picked be provided so positions (such as ~,.,om Lise Mills, pertormers will either house management Up 11 , need to sing and concessions) a personnel assistant, at a cappella or bring a picture is required taped accompaniment along with the the personnel office and tape player. . application. All located in the The. audition should applications need to be no longer than four include a Management Center or minutes. McKay said reference.someone call the management these auditions should who knows y·ou and be "short, sweet and to your work that the office at 586-7880. the point: festival can call,· said '------~ There will also be a ·McKay. McKay said that letters of dance portion of the audition that will be recommendation are rarely read, and held as a group at 1 p.m. that same day. discourage applicant of including them. The audition will be judged by Julianne Applications can be picked up at the Palma, director of the Greenshow, and personnel office located in the Gwen Grimes, artist-in-residence at SUU Management Center at 40 South 200 and the show's choreographer. West. Another option is to call the The festival is no longer accepting management office at 586-7880 and Lise acting applications for the 2000 summer Chalise Vincent, a sophomore child development major from Parowan .. Utah, Mills, the personnel assistant, will mail an and fall seasons. and auditions are by and MiaLisa Crawford, a senior interior design major from Sandy, admire the art application. invitation only. Applications for the 2001 work of Dale Chihuly now on display in the Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery until Auditions for the Greenshow are on seasons will begin in October. Feb. 25. The delicate hand blown glass art work took a crew of professionals, as Saturday, Jan. 29. Auditions are open to Applications may be taken after well as the Braithwaite staff, three days to unpack and arrange. Special lighting the public. Interested parties are asked to March 1, but-only if the positions have fixtures have also been installed to enhance the color and detail of each piece. call the management office for an not been filled. .co Enter to win Sno-COre 2000 tickets !THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1000 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL SPORTS PAGE 13 I Men try to get back on track SUU's men's basketball team will be looking to with SUU. The Cougars host IUPUI Thursday night. rebound from a 79-70 setback at UMKC last Chicago State has three players scoring in double Tuesday this weekend when the Thunderbirds (6-9, figures; Tfm Bryant at 16.4 ppg, Darrell Johns at Mid-Con 2-3) host a pair of Mid-Continent 12.1 ppg and pre-season all-Mid-Con selection Conference foes, Western Illinois and Chicago State Jermaine Hicks at 10.0 ppg. Johns, a transfer from in the Centrum. . / Iowa State (who played JC ball at Eastern Utah), Western Illinois (6-1 t . 1-4 Mid-Con) has struggled became eligible at the end of fall semester. He is the this sesaon. while Chicago State (7-8, 4-1 Mid-Con) team's top rebounder (7.1 rpg) and has blocked 18 is probably the most improved team in the league. shots in nine games. Pierre Shuttlesworth is the SUU trails the series with WIU, 2-3, and leads team's second-leading rebounder at 6.4 rpg while Chicago State in that series, 9-3. Last year the Hicks paces the team in assists at 4.3 per game. teams all held serve on their own floors, with SUU As a team, CSU averages 64.4 points on 39.6 dropping a 76-68 decision at WIU before falling at percent shooting, 33.6 percent from three-point CSU, 89-87, in overtime The 'Birds avenged both range. Bryant and Hicks bring the long-ra,ige threat, those losses later in the season, however, getting by as both are shooting over 38 percent from WIU, 89-79, to dash the Leathernecks' Mid-Con title three-point territory. The allow opponents 70.4 ppg hopes before topping the Cougars 78-55. on 45.2 percent shooting, 34.9 percent from z~ "Western Illinois has struggled, but they've played three-point land. CSU has hit 64.2 percent of its a: ::) a tough schedule and lost some close games," said free-throws and has been out-rebounded by an 0 SUU Head Coach Bill Evans. "They have a lot of ~ average of 37.4-36.9 rpg. w talent, particularly inside, and I know they're going to "Chicago State has got to be the surprise of the .. get hot; I just hope it doesn't happen against us." league right now : said Evans. · coach (Bo) Ellis has "'~ I As a team , WIU averages 66.1 ppg on 43.9 them playing very well, both at home and on the ~ ~ :t percent shooting, 37.8 percent from 3-point territory. road. They've picked up some big road wins and u The Leathernecks have given up an average of 71 .2 look like real contenders.· Fred House has been a leader on the floor for the 'Birds this ppg on 44.6 percent shooting, 41 .4 percent threes. Both games are the second of double-headers season. He is first on the team in scoring, rebounding arid WIU has hit 66.4 percent of its free throws and has with SUU's women and the respective opponent's' field-goal percentage. He also leads the conference in steals, been out-rebounded by a slight margin, 34.6-33.9. women. Game time for both games is 7:35 p.m. in averging 2. 73 a game, just above teammate Jeff Monaco with Chicago State has one game prior to the meeting the Centrum. 2.47. Ladies look to keep winning SUU to recognize SUU's women's basketball team closes out the and Youngstown State atop the Mid-Continent month of January with four-straight Mid-Con home Conference standings with a 4-1 mark. The games. The Thunderbirds (7-8, 2-3 Mid-Con) will Westerwinds recorded their 10th victory of the alumni coaches host conferenc-e co-leader Western Illinois (10-6, season with an 84-72 home win over IUPUI last Head high school coaches who finished with either a first or 4-1 Mid-Con) Thursday at 5:15 p.m., and Chicago Saturday. " second place in state championship competition during the 19_98- State (0-15, 0-5 Mid-Con) Saturday at 5:15 p.m., "Western is playing great right now. They are 99 school year and who graduated from Southern Utah at the Centrum Arena. The 'Birds are coming off a playing with confidence and they are-making the University will be honored during halftime of the Jan. 22 62-48 win at UMCK on plays they have had to SUU-Chicago State basketball game. Saturday. make and winning the "We are pleased with the success our physical education "We have had some games they have had graduates are having as coaches," Steve Lunt, chair of the time off in between to win, said Hillock. physical education department at SUU, said. "It is appropriate games which has given "We are going to halle that we recognize them for their significant accomplishments." us an opportunity to get to play very well in In addition to those coaches finishing in the top two in state our legs back and clean order to be successful competition. SUU will also honor four additional graduates for up some things," said and come out it with a their achievements. Larry Fullmer, chair of the Utah Boxing SUU Head Coach Joe win. Commission; Eric Houle, head track and cross country coach at Hillock. "We have got to Chicago State SUU; Steve Laing, Utah's state superintendent of public win our home games to enters this week's play instruction; and Glen Richardson, past chair of the physical have a chance of looking to break education department at the University of Utah, will be fini shing high in our through in the win recognized. league. We have an column. The Cougars All four of the special honorees graduated from SUU during the opportunity this weekend will host IUPUI this 1970s. to make some people Thursday before the Fullmer has served for over seven years as chair of the state nervous and step up in matchup against the boxing commission. Now a practicing physical therapist in Salt the standings with wins 'Birds Saturday. The Lake City, he lettered four years as a linebacker on SUU football this weekend.· Cougars have played teams. The 'Birds hold a 3-2 a tough Houle was a two-time cross country athlete of the year and a series edge over non-conference two-time SUU student booy president. He has built SUU cross Western Illinois, including schedule, with games country into an NCAA Division I top-20 program. His team won two wins at the Centrum. against St. Louis, the NCAA Mountain Region Championship, and was ranked as Last season, the Syracuse, Bradley, high as 11th in the nation. He also had a successful track and Westerwinds defeated ..., DePaul, Texas A&M cross country program at Salt Lake City's Judge Memorial High the 'Birds in the first ~ and Florida State. I· a: School. matchup in Macomb, 64- 5 "I do know that Laing was named basketball athlete of the year while at SUU. 51 . SUU returned the 3 Chicago State is a Before becoming state superintendent, he served as principal at favor with a 65-58 win in ~ young team that has Cedar City High School, superintendent of the Box Elder School Cedar City and knocked ~ some good athletes District, and assistant state superintendent. off WIU in the opening ~ and that they are a Richardson was a football running back and a long and triple round of the Mid-Con ~ little down right now. jumper on SUU track teams. A former SUU student body Tournament, 78-65, in Megan Lofthouse and the rest of the Lady They are the type of president, he currently teaches at the' U. of U. and works as a Moline, Ill. SUU is 4-0 all- T-Birds have dominated this year on the boards. team that scares you consultant on healthy lifestyles. time against Chicago The team leads the conference in rebounding and as a coach," said During 1998-99, the last complete school year, SUU graduates State, including two wins rebound margin. Hillock. "We had a coached state championship teams in 18 sports in Utah, seven over the Cougars last couple of very sports in Nevada, and one sport each in New Mexico and season .. The 'Birds defeated CSU in Chicago, 64- competitive games with them last season and I California. 55 and closed out the 1998-99 regular season with expect the same result this time as well. We just SUU alumni also coached runners-up in 18 Utah sports, and a 75-64 victory in Cedar City. need to stay focused and concentrate on what we one sport in Nevada. Ten times during the year, SUU graduates WIU enters Thursday's game with-a 10-6 overall have worked on in practice and we will see what were coaches of both the championship and second place team. r~cord and is in a three-wax- tie with Valp,_a_r_ai_s_o ___h_ ae_e_e.;..n_;s:....-"------L-~~-=~__;;~--======--="---'....o==-=...=....J~ --, PAGE14 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL SPORTS THURSDAY, JAN~ARY 20, 2000 \ I \ '\ \ \ \ ..., \ I L -\ '\ I T t) I I \ \ I. \ \ I '\ l, ._, SUU comm professor acts as 'Voice of the Thunderbirds' BY KEVIN M. HARING give my tapes to guys around here at the VOU'LL W.ilNT TO T.hV SENIOR STAFF WRITER radio stations, and one day one of them got sick and they asked me to do the For more than 25 years, fans have game," said Challis. In 1974 the heard the action of SUU sports over the sportscaster who did the games at SUU Olf.h ~U++.nLO WING~ airwaves through the voice of Art Challis. left and Challis started. Now dubbed "The "Frain Pearson was Voice of SUU Sports," one of my professors, Challis continues his and in 1984 they legacy of broadcasting. needed someone to ·1 was always teach the radio interested in being a production class and sportscaster, ever since he asked me if I I was really little," said · J,/ wanted to do it and I Challis. "I used to call f/ did, and eventually -.!vi the games and pretend ,f'. ended up teaching a :i., few other classes,· (UNLESS, OF COURSE, YOU' RE A CHICKEN) like I was on the radio. Then I got to the point ~ said Challis. where I started to t~ Q Asked why he Winger's, home of World Famous Buffalo Wings . record them and see ' ffi enjoyed broadcasting Ribs • Chicken • Sizzling Fajitas • Sensational Salads .qourmet how I sounded, and I'd * ~ so much, Challis take a tape recorder ;:::"'..,...;.:l,.-.--.J·-· ~ replied, "I love sports Sandwiches and Burgers and sit at the top of the ~ and I love to be around Kids Menu & More. stadium and broadcast ___. 8 the players, and the into the tape recorder.· Play-by-play announcer Art Challis coaching staff. I've NOW SERVING BREAKFAST! As a student at SUU, checks his stats during a recent made a lot of friends where he worked at the Thunderbird basketball game. over the years. I love college radio station, to travel. But I love this Challis began broadcasting baseball job too. I like to work with the kids; games. Challis graduated from SUU in reaching is a lot of fun.· · 1972 with a speech communication Challis plans to be here as long as he WINGER'S. degree, then moved to St GeQrge and can and be involved in broadcasting SUU A n American D ine r took a full time job in sports and news at sports as much as possible. His KDXU radio, broadcasting sports for Dixie knowledge and wisdom will be passed on 1555 West Regency Road • Cedar City • 867-1700 High School and Dixie College. to his students and his voice will continue Challis' first SUU basketball sports to fill the airways for many more years to \I --\ '\ \ \' --\ '"' \I L -\ '\ T T O 11 --\ \ L \ \ I '\ C ._, broadcast came a year later. ·1 started to come. pour some (gasoline] Lose fat, on that ·r ire sllm down in your belly,. & f~111e up • Come check out our ;1i remodeled facillties! .. • RaqudbaH makes a great,, date activity! With Army ROTC, you'll get to fuel your desire to be the best. :r------~ 4 Free visits In the process, you'll learn how to think on your feet, stay cool under pressure, really ta~e charge. Register for an Army : wUh coupon or when: ROTC course today. It's time to stoke that tire. : you.mention this·ad : ARMY ROTC ~------~ , Unlike any other college course you can take.. LIFE Scholarships and leadership training available. • 246 EAST FIDDLERS CANYON ROAD ' Contact SFC Fallon at 865-8596. (BEHIND THE MOVIE THEATER) 586-7447 jTHURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1000 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL PAGE 1S Journal Classifieds must be submitted to our offices on the basement level of the Technology Building or to the secretary in the Student Activities Office. The cost is $1 for members of the campus community; Council $2 for off-campus individuals. All ads must be paid for in advance. Deadline is 4 p.m. Friday for Monday issue and 4 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday issue. Those who submit ads are reminded that no ad may be placed on behalf of another individual without that individual's consent. If the University Journal <;li~overs such an attempt, both the advertisement and the payment wil( be forfeited. The University Journal prohibits discrimination in race, color, creed, age, religion, sex or handicap. TAMPA ...... $190 BUSINESS SERVICES HOUSING Recording Services: 48 track Contract for sale. Washer/dryer, digital studio. CD transfers and cable, furnished. Only $575 duplication. Mobile recording, tape 0.8.0 . For spring semester. plus to tape transfers, recital demos you keep deposit. Contact Krista FRANKFURT... $338 and sheet music printing. Call at 865-9716 A.SAP. Great deal! ' Studio? at 865-7485. Barry Mobile home for rent. 2 bedroom, Brooksby-Owner/Engineer. 2 bath, big living room and kitchen. EMPLOYMENT l'hcludes fridge, stove/oven, MILAN ...... $349 Make $10,200+ in 13 weeks this microwave, wood burning stove, summer with Living Scripture. stereo and more. Perfect for Intern credit available, win a trip to couples or families. Call now, only Hawaii, learn as much as you $425/month, $50 deposit. earn, work only with referrals. For 559-7739. TOKY0 ...... $658 info, call 867-4469 (Lynar) or 888- Contract for sale. Washer/dryer, 813-5913 (Jared). furnished, cable, water paid. Earn $300* talking on the phone. Available now. $800, single or ROUNDTRI P FROM No sales involved! Work from 3 shared. Contact Linda at (435) p.m.-8 p.m. •can now for details! 753-8955. SLC/SUBJECT TO CHANGE Kelly Services 865-1102. PERSONALS FOR SALE Monica, Marcae & Tori, It's only 50 Attention Computer Science days until we go to a three-story students: CodeWarrior Pro · Abercrombie. RAIL PA55E5 programming software for sale. Natey, you should really beef up your Java, C, C++ and Pascal anti-superfan measures. Consult the development tools. Windows and Guy in the Red-walled Room. 155UED Mac, only $50. 867-5719. WWW.PAROWANPROPHET.COM ON THE SPOT! eek out the call 801-375-1919 or email: [email protected] ..______.,t o UR L BULLOCH DRUG Oltl-1ashioned Jee Cream St1da 1ounlain · www.suu.edu/pub/journal • .. Convergys is your • employer of the year. 20CX)I we have been expanding our business over I 999 and CONVERGYS" are continuing to grow into ••••• the next millennium! This means great employment GRAVEYARD HAS potential for you. competitive wages and solid ARRIVED AT CONVERGYS! company benefits after your initial qualification. . Graveyard lnbgund Sales and CONVERGYS corporation is a I• Service C_nsultants! leading provider or customer management solutions. we rorm Thursday night through Monday night shifts strategic relationships with our from 9:50 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.l clients in their customer-intensive industries. We help our clients make S6.50 per hour base wage and a soc per better connections with their hour graveyard differentialt we prefer Full customers.To apply or to simply learn more about CONVERGYS. visit time. but we will work with you on Part-time our home page on the web at f BUY 5iie: G~t one Free i hours. If you want Part-time. you must meet http://Www.convergys.com a 20 hour per week minimum. Perfect for Customer Management Group 1 Ice Cream Cone 1 that late night college student. night owl, or 2460 W, HWY 56 STE. 1 second income earner! You can maximize Cedar City, Ut. 84720 10r Get $1 Off:a Milkshake1 your working hours in a safe and 435-867-31()() CALL OUR JOB I 91 N. Main• Cedar City• 586-9651 I comfortable environmer::1t1 CONVERGYS· HOTLINE Evan Vickers, R. Ph. 435 867 3100 This opportunity is open for applications ·· · · · - - I Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Sunday I • - CONVERGYS is an Equal Employnw,n ______One coupon per item. Coupon must be presented ... ._ ' Until January 25 2000. - Oppon11nll>'lllfflrma11vcacrlonemployercoom1ill('d .J ' IC> a d ivers<· wc>fk.forC"f' L PAGE 16 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2000 . SIGMA (HI RUSH WEEK ••••• JANUARY24-28 Students, y(ease remember to vote Monday: Greek Orientation. 6 p .m .• across from the SUl,JSA offices. Tuesday: Cosmic Bowling. 11 -9 p.m.• Alpine Lanes. Wednesday: Wiener Wednes~ay Barbeque. 6 p .m., Sigma Chi House. january 25, 2000 on the yroyosed Thursday: What is Sigma Chi7 6 p .m., Zion A & B. Sharwan Smith Center. Friday: Mardi Gras Party with Sigma Nu. 7 p .m., Sigma Chi House. Constitution 'Amendment. QUESTIONS? CONTACT TROY SUNQUIST AT 586-4225 OR 1HE SIGMA CHI HOUSE AT 586- 5596. • •••• Stage II proudly presents: True T-Bird Night 11The Crucible'' hursday at midnight at Old Sorrel. by Arthur Miller Music, hot chocolate, Jan.- 18-22, 7:30 p.m. mints and official cards! 2nd-Jan. 22, 2 p. m . Come and have fun! Auditorium Theatre· $2 with student l.D. S&ma Nu Rush (Recruitment} Week Mon. 24. G p.m. @ Student Conference Center • GrC'<'k Orienrarion S~OWCASE. SUU Tue. 25. 6 p.m. @ LN House • Me<'t tll<' Brothers+ Fr<'<' Foo 1 • WEAR RED! (Saturday, 1/22/00 • Wear old S apparel) .._ Tailgate party in between games ... SPORTS BALL STOMP Free Food! Saturday, Jan. 22, from 9:30 p.m. to midnight. $1 With Prizes for individuals student I.D., $2 without (includes 2 free drinks. Sports bar with sports on the big screen, mocktails & a raffle for wearing the most red! foosball & air hockey tables. Jt~~r ~ u~~tan application-tq~.e SUUS~ Offices before noon ,:u~sday,, and Friday. 0