Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU
The Utah Statesman Students
10-22-2019
The Utah Statesman, October 22, 2019
Utah State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers
Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah Statesman, October 22, 2019" (2019). The Utah Statesman. 746. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/746
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Students at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Utah Statesman by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Week of October 22, 2019 www.usustatesman.com (435) 797-1742 TSC Room 118 VOTING INSIDE Free single copy 2019
SPORTS | Come at the crown STUDENT LIFE | Pumpkin patch NEWS | Wrist management
Utah State basketball becomes first team in MW history to North Logan’s Pumpkin Walk showcases imaginative Local USU student has career aspirations derailed by wrist be unanimously selected first in preseason poll pumpkin-ized scenes for visitors of all ages injury see PAGE 4 see PAGE 3 see PAGE 2 BUILDING FRUSTRATION Construction on Center Street in Logan has local business owners exasperated RESPECTUtah State basketball ranked 17th in AP preseason poll
PHOTO BY Megan Nielsen Utah State center Neemias Queta celebrates during the Mountain West championship versus San Diego State on March 16, 2019. By Jason Walker SPORTS SENIOR WRITER
For only the third time in program history, the Utah State men’s PHOTO BY Iain Laurence basketball is in the AP Top 25 preseason poll. Voters placed the Construction on Center Street in downtown Logan was scheduled for completion in October but now may not be done until mid-November. Aggies at No. 17 in the rankings released Monday morning. Last By Karcin Harris day. weekdays, the restaurant now ping up the road that was re- week, USU was picked as the unanimous favorite to win the Moun- NEWS STAFF WRITER The business of restaurants closes its doors at 3 p.m. ally loud and pretty intense. It tain West by the media. on Center Street has been af- “It wasn’t worth staying open felt like the building was shak- The last time Utah State saw itself in the preseason top 25 was It’s a little after 2 p.m. on a fected by construction that at night anymore because we ing, but now it’s not that bad.” the 1970-71 season, a team with Marv Roberts and Nate Williams Wednesday and The Waffle was originally scheduled to be just weren’t getting the foot Gabriella Cale from Ah-Sigh- — two future NBA players and Aggie legends. The only USU team Iron is just minutes away from finished this month — they’ve traffic that we usually would,” Ee, located near the two break- in the first poll was in 1960-61, Cornell Green’s senior season. closing time. A couple months been told it won’t be done until Madden said. fast bistros, said the water Last year Utah State closed the season by winning 17 of its last 19 ago, its doors wouldn’t have mid-November. Madden said the construc- sometimes is shut off without games, winning a share of the Mountain West regular-season title closed until 8 p.m. One dusty, According to the minutes tion has forced the restaurant warning. and the outright conference tournament crown. That run helped noisy road under construction from the Logan City Council to stay closed for entire days, “We were actually working the team eke into the final AP poll released for the season, ending has made it too expensive for meeting on June 4, construc- saying “When they do pipes, and then it shut off,” she said. the year ranked 25th in the nation. the restaurant to stay open all tion on Center Street was they have to turn all the wa- “We didn’t have water for a few The No. 17 ranking to start the season is already the highest rank scheduled to start in ter off. There’s been multiple hours.” the Aggies have achieved since March 1917 when the team was August and be com- days where we haven’t had wa- Austin Jensen, Cale’s cowork- ranked 16th. pleted in October. ter and we’ve had to just shut er, said foot traffic on Center Confidence in Utah State’s talent comes largely from its two re- Several restaurants down.” Street “got cut in half,” which turning stars, Sam Merrill and Neemias Queta. Merrill, a senior this have said that’s no The Crêpery shares a building has led to a decrease in custom- season, won MW Player of the Year last year and is also this year’s longer the case, and with The Waffle Iron and has ers for businesses on the street. preseason conference player of the year. Additionally, Merrill is on business has already also had their share of frustra- Joey Coletti, who has been the Jerry West Award preseason watch list. Queta, a sophomore been impacted tions. working at Great Harvest for center, earned the MW Defensive and Freshman Player of the Year enough. Chelsey Monaco, manager of three years, said, “the morn- honors last year and is on the Kareem Abdul-Jabbar watch list for Annora Madden, The Crêpery, said the restau- ings are a lot slower, as well as this season. an employee from rant had to close its doors on the evenings. The lunch hours Along with Merrill and Queta, the Aggies return two other start- The Waffle Iron on two Sundays because the water are still pretty busy.” ers, point guard Abel Porter and guard/forward Brock Miller. Sixth Center Street, said was shut off. Coletti said he and his co- Man of the Year candidate Diogo Brito also returns with forward the construction Monaco said the first two workers regularly get calls Justin Bean who saw a greatly increased role late in the year as a has made business weeks of construction were the from customers asking if Great spark off the bench. slower and caused worst and most confusing. Harvest is still open and where Staying in the rankings will not be easy during USU’s non-confer- “confusion all the “At first everyone was a little they should park. ence schedule. The Aggies will face two ranked teams in the first time.” The construc- bit confused,” she said. “They The four restaurants were months of the season — LSU (No. 22) and Saint Mary’s (No. 20) tion has also affect- didn’t really know if we were told construction would be and a top 10 team in December: No. 6 Florida. ed The Waffle Iron’s open or not, but then the city complete in November, but Co- Utah State’s season will begin on Nov. 5 at home against Montana PHOTO BY Iain Laurence business hours. put out big signs on Main letti said he doesn’t “expect it State, six days after an exhibition against The College of Idaho. Construction has closed sidewalk access to the area, reducing Instead of staying Street that said ‘we’re still done until December, maybe foot traffic for local business. open until 8 p.m. on open.’ When they were first rip- January.” @thejwalk67 Aggie Heroes: overcoming adversity
By Nichole Bresee to personal, academic and life and mask his same-sex NEWS STAFF WRITER work life. Clinton Behun- attraction. Behunin reported in, the third speaker of the that, by the time he gradu- While they may not have night, said he was surprised ated college, he was 360 lbs. super powers or save lives, to hear he was nominated and had to get gastric bypass they are heroes in the eyes of and initially thought he surgery. Following the birth the USU community. wasn’t a hero. of his second daughter, he On Wednesday, Oct. 16, “They had me tell my story decided to pick up running USUSA hosted the third and my journey, and I just with a few words of advice annual Aggie Heroes, a TED- told it without reservations from his good friend on how like event featuring five guest and edits and told my pro- to do it: just walk, but faster. speakers sharing their stories cess of coming to be where I After a year of running, Be- that make them heroes in the am today,” Behunin said. hunin not only learned that Aggie family. Behunin spoke on how he he didn’t need to be afraid This year, the featured overcame the fear that ruled of running, but he also lost speakers talked about a his life, causing him to fall 200 lbs. and ran his first 5K. variety of personal issues and into an addiction to food as PHOTO BY Nichole Bresee how they overcame them, see “Aggie Heroes” PAGE 6 Aggie Heroes featured five different speakers highlighting how they overcame a variety of personal issues ranging from personal, academic, a way of feeling “full” in his hitting major topics related to work life. PAGE 2 WEEK OF OCTOBER 22, 2019
NEWS Several cars burglarized in campus area
By Karcin Harris Police Department are still NEWS COPY EDITOR investigating and have asked the public for information Sunday morning, several and for help identifying a car cars were broken into in involved in the robberies. Logan and on Utah State USU police also sent out an University campus, according email to students and facul- to an email sent out by ty with a list of precautions campus police. to take to prevent future The thieves targeted un- burglaries, including check- locked cars but also broke car ing parked cars periodically, windows to get into locked parking in well-lit areas and cars. Utah State University not leaving valuable items in Police said thieves targeted cars. unlocked cars, but smashed windows — [email protected] PHOTO COURTESY OF USU Police Department The Utah State University A surveilance camera shows the vehicle USU Police believe is responsible for a series of burglaries. When her wrist cost her a dream USU student forced to give up dream of music after wrist condition
By Brynne Adamson For Youmans, music didn’t open any doors after getting a Master her heart into it as much as she put into her music therapy degree,” NEWS COPY EDITOR of Church Music degree. Looking back, he said he shouldn’t have Timothy Hallmark said, who is Ewell’s boyfriend. been a music major. “There’s no guarantee for natural success, but Ewell worked in Logan over the summer at a disability services Bethany Ewell watched as her friends tuned their instruments on that doesn’t mean parents should stop encouraging their kids,” company called Chrysalis. There, she provided intensive behavioral the stage of the Newel and Jean Daines Concert Hall. They were Youmans said. services to children with Autism Spectrum Disorder. The job had preparing to play Mahler’s Third Symphony, an exploration of na- ••• been exhausting and hard on her, especially on her mental health. ture and humankind, of the comfort of grace, of the burning of Since the audition, Ewell hasn’t played a single instrument. She Because the job at Chrysalis hadn’t been as fulfilling as she’d pain. can’t lift a jug of milk without her hand shaking. Writing causes her hoped it would be, Ewell is considering going back to school after Austrian guest conductor Christoph Campestrini made his way pain, too. she graduates. Though, she wouldn’t know what for. onto the stage. The Utah State University Symphony Orchestra “I have no plans for the future,” Ewell said as she petted her three- Ewell is still taking vocal lessons and music theory classes through readied their instruments. With a tap of his baton, Campestrini di- legged cat named Tinkerbell. “I have never found something else USU before she graduates. “I fill my time with other stuff besides rected the ensemble of musicians to begin the first piece of the I’m passionate about like I am with music.” She paused for a mo- playing music,” she said. “Although, anytime music is played or my night.a ment. Ewell’s red hair draped her somber face in the dim lighting friends from band bring it up, I realize how much I miss it.” At first, Ewell held herself together. It wasn’t until the clarinets of the living room. After a sigh, she said, “If I could do anything, I Another study published in 2018 by Creed, Melisa Kaya and Mi- started to play that she felt tears falling down her cheeks. Frustra- would do music.” chelle Hood, with a sample of 286 young adults, found those with tion and sadness bubbled inside her. She wished she could be up a high vocational (or occupational) identity “reported less willing- there, putting her heart into her principal instrument, the clarinet. I have never found ness to compromise.” Willingness to compromise operates to pre- Instead, she was sitting in the audience and observing the sym- serve identity homeostasis, according to the study. phony. something else I’m Thus, those who have a high occupational identity are going to Like an outsider. defend their identity to keep homeostasis, “which young adults A chronic condition in Ewell’s wrist has left her unable to play passionate about. might use to … protect themselves from discomfort and the need the clarinet. Or the piano. Or the guitar, trumpet, saxophone, flute, to reevaluate goals/standards,” stated Creed, Kaya and Hood. baritone, euphonium or bass clarinet. In the wake of this loss, she — Bethany Ewell Ewell having a high occupational identity in music could be why has found herself directionless and despondent. she has no motivation to find a job in psychology. Some psychology professors at USU say that’s not unusual, espe- “For Beth, music is so out of reach that she can’t physically grab it. cially for students who have been told they can do anything they USU psychology professor Renee Galliher said Ewell’s loss of di- It’s like an itch she can’t scratch,” Hallmark said. set their minds to. rection is a common experience for people who have identity-relat- “She based a lot of her self-worth on her experiences with music in For while there might be nothing wrong with reaching for the ed stress. “Her being a musician and then not being that anymore high school,” Thory Van Dyke said, a friend of Ewell. “I think she’s stars, the fall is long and hard. is a grief process,” she said. “You have the choice of changing who on a good path, considering she can’t play music anymore.” Ewell’s right wrist started hurting in high school. She isn’t sure you are or changing your behavior.” According to Galliher, every- Ewell’s still grieving over her dead dream. where the pain stemmed from, and neither are the six doctors she one wants to feel aligned and coherent. On a Tuesday, Ewell walked into one of the windowless classrooms has visited since then. “People going through these types of situations often feel in the basement of the University Reserve building. The room was Ewell chose to come to USU because she wanted to pursue a trapped,” USU psychology professor Michael Twohig said. “It’s a old and broken down, much like the rest of the place. Ewell’s vocal degree in music therapy. According to a page about USU’s music big life change, and identities are pretty important.” He said he professor, Melissa Hamilton, was waiting for her in the little room. therapy degree, music therapy “uses music to address the physical, sees situations similar to Ewell’s around big life shifts. “It can be It was the first time the two of them had met. emotional, cognitive, and social needs of individuals of all ages.” difficult to move forward, especially when related to anxiety and Ewell set down her backpack. The two introduced themselves. Music therapists help others improve their health and manage depression,” Twohig said. Then Hamilton smiled and said, “What’s your major?” The two stress, according to the site. Keli Capel, who has been friends with Ewell since high school, started talking about Ewell’s past in music. Ewell explained how Even though her wrist hurt, Ewell joined the USU Symphony Or- said, “Beth wants to pursue her dream no matter what, but she’s she can’t play music anymore due to a wrist injury. chestra in the spring of 2018 and took private piano lessons. Then a not going to be able to finish what she started.” Looking at Ewell’s wrist, Hamilton said, “It looks like that is really cyst developed in her wrist. That fall, the pain got to the point that Bethany Ewell’s mom, Allison Ewell, is devastated. “As a mom, hurting you.” she chose to get surgery, as recommended by her doctor. watching your kid suffer is heartbreaking and personal. She used to Ewell burst into tears. The surgery forced Ewell to quit her lessons and the orchestra. be confident, and now she’s floundering,” she said. “Not being able She had to hope her wrist would heal in time to be accepted into to play music altered Beth’s life path. She is still passionate about the Music Therapy degree program, which requires students to par- music, but her whole person has changed.” ticipate in two auditions. According to a study conducted by Peter A. Creed and Ruth-Eva Her wrist didn’t heal, causing her pain while she practiced for Gagliardi in 2014, 175 university graduates assessed whether ca- the auditions. She was allowed to skip the first audition because reer compromise was related to career distress and other factors. of her wrist. Career compromise is changing one’s career goals to accommodate When she played for the second audition, she “totally biffed it.” to uncontrollable circumstances, according to Creed and Gagliardi. “I know I’m better than how I performed, but I couldn’t do better,” In their study, Creed and Gagliardi stated, “When students report- Ewell said. “Either my wrist didn’t heal right, or the surgery didn’t ed having compromised on their career path, they also reported help.” experiencing distress in relation to their progress. ... Dissatisfaction After the audition, Ewell was invited into the USU Department of results when goals are adjusted downward.” They also said career Music by USU Music Therapy Program director Maureen Hearns. compromise in young adults is likely to be widespread, as individu- This would give Ewell another chance to pass the audition. Though als come up against the realities of preparing for a career. she desperately wanted to be part of the program, Ewell knew Being unwilling to compromise on her music career may be why there was no longer a future for her in music therapy. Ewell is unsatisfied with the psychology degree she’ll be attaining Ewell formally declined the department’s offer a month later, cost- this fall. ing her numerous scholarships. ••• “It’s really unfortunate when students drop out of the music ther- Psychology was Ewell’s second choice after music therapy be- apy program,” USU Department of Music academic adviser Cary cause, when she sat down with her roommate at the time, most of Youmans said. “A lot of the courses students take for the program the interested classes they saw had something to do with psycholo- don’t translate to other music degrees. So they get stuck, and we gy. In particular, she was interested in neuroscience and behavioral scramble to help them graduate.” He said students should be pre- analysis psychology. PHOTO COURTESY OF Bethany Ewel Bethany Ewell had dreamed of a career in music until a wrist injury derailed her ambitions. pared to consider a Plan B when things go awry. “While Beth may be succeeding in psychology, she’s not putting WEEK OF OCTOBER 22, 2019WEEK OF OCTOBER 22, 2019 PAGE 3
STUDENT LIFE Several cars burglarized in campus area “Imagine That” Scene-makers show off displays at Pumpkin Walk
@taylorbybee8
I just heard a little kid explain the tradition of becoming an Ultimate Aggie to his preschool class and all the girls giggled. When her wrist cost her a dream @tjhaws_ Who the h*ck decided it was a good idea to wait till midterms to do con- struction on half the parking lots on her heart into it as much as she put into her music therapy de- campus?? gree,” Timothy Hallmark said, who is Ewell’s boyfriend. Ewell worked in Logan over the summer at a disability services @MorgaMoulta company called Chrysalis. There, she provided intensive behav- It is surely too early in the semester ioral services to children with Autism Spectrum Disorder. The job to be playing the old “What would had been exhausting and hard on her, especially on her mental my grade be if I didn’t do this assign- health. PHOTO BY Iain Laurence ment?” game Because the job at Chrysalis hadn’t been as fulfilling as she’dFamilies of Cache Valley admire pumpkin dioramas with various themes at the North Logan City Pumpkin Walk. hoped it would be, Ewell is considering going back to school after she graduates. Though, she wouldn’t know what for. By William Bultez 20,000 visitors during its five-day run was more open to interpretation than in STUDENT LIFE STAFF WRITER Ewell is still taking vocal lessons and music theory classes through time. Many of the scenes were inspired previous years. @ash_peterson15 by popular books and movies, such as “I think there are really two best as- USU before she graduates. “I fill my time with other stuff besides There were witches, ghosts and gnomes. USU has the prettiest campus & no- “Alice in Wonderland” and “Mary Pop- pects to Pumpkin Walk,” Petersen said. playing music,” she said. “Although, anytime music is played orPrincesses were singing, pigs flew and body can tell me otherwise pins.” “Pumpkin Walk is family-friendly and it my friends from band bring it up, I realize how much I miss it.” movie characters came to life. “Our group wanted to make our scene demonstrates the creativity and volun- Another study published in 2018 by Creed, Melisa Kaya and Mi- No, it wasn’t Disneyland. It was pump- ‘Frozen,’ to capture the children’s imagi- teerism that is in our valley.” chelle Hood, with a sample of 286 young adults, found those withkins. nations that walk through this year,” Pe- Despite the appeals to children this a high vocational (or occupational) identity “reported less will- Organizers of the past weekend’s North tersen said. year, Worthen said the event attracts ingness to compromise.” Willingness to compromise operates toLogan Pumpkin Walk were excited about That display consisted of two scenes people of all ages, from Utah State stu- preserve identity homeostasis, according to the study. the way in which the new theme, “Imag- from the popular Disney film and songs dents to senior citizens. It is a popular Thus, those who have a high occupational identity are going toine That,” allowed for creativity with the playing on a speaker. date and friend activity, but, at its core, defend their identity to keep homeostasis, “which young adultsdisplays created with pumpkins. “‘Imagine That’ is a fun, open-end- it is a family event. might use to … protect themselves from discomfort and the need “I’m excited for this year because the ed theme,” said Aubrey Bailey, another “The Pumpkin Walk is such a festive to reevaluate goals/standards,” stated Creed, Kaya and Hood. theme really gives our scene-makers scene-maker, in an email. “It allows for and fun family activity,” said Sandy Bal- Ewell having a high occupational identity in music could be whya broad range of artistic creativity and the creators and other volunteers to real- lard, one of the event coordinators. “It she has no motivation to find a job in psychology. imagination to surprise everyone,” ly show off their skills. If you can imag- is wonderful to participate in something “For Beth, music is so out of reach that she can’t physically grabsaid Sallie Petersen, one of this year’s ine it… you can make it happen.” that the whole community can enjoy.” it. It’s like an itch she can’t scratch,” Hallmark said. scene-makers. Gina Worthen, a Pumpkin Walk com- “It’s just a gift to the community,” “She based a lot of her self-worth on her experiences with music Wrapping up on Tuesday, the annual mittee member, said each year, a theme Worthen said. in high school,” Thory Van Dyke said, a friend of Ewell. “I thinkevent features hundreds of carved pump- is picked to create a sense of cohesive- she’s on a good path, considering she can’t play music anymore.” kins along a path with dozens of intri- ness between the scenes and to hone the —[email protected] Ewell’s still grieving over her dead dream. cate displays. The Pumpkin Walk, now in scene-makers’ creative skills. This year @willistheginger On a Tuesday, Ewell walked into one of the windowless class-its 36th year, regularly draws more than rooms in the basement of the University Reserve building. The room was old and broken down, much like the rest of the place. Ewell’s vocal professor, Melissa Hamilton, was waiting for her in the little room. It was the first time the two of them had met. Concert Review: Blue October @newNadir Ewell set down her backpack. The two introduced themselves. By Sydney Dahle Then Hamilton smiled and said, “What’s your major?” The two STUDENT LIFE STAFF WRITER Letting me still use my .edu email ad- started talking about Ewell’s past in music. Ewell explained how dress to get discounts is the best way she can’t play music anymore due to a wrist injury. Nestled in the middle of St. Louis, Mis- @USUAggies takes care of its alumni Looking at Ewell’s wrist, Hamilton said, “It looks like that is re-souri is the popular concert venue the ally hurting you.” Pageant where folks walk around under @graciejoaverett Ewell burst into tears. dotted golden lights and stumble around in laughter. Blue October’s show was no The best part of staying at college for different; die-hard fans piled up in line fall break is all the empty parking two hours before the show and filed into spots :) the front of the hall for the show of a lifetime. Blue October hails from Houston, Texas and was created by lifelong friends Jus- @USUAggies tin Furstenfield (lead vocalist) and Ryan We’re really feeling October, now. Delahoussaye (violin) back in 1995. #USUAggies @UtahStateAlumni Furstenfield describes the band as “alter- PHOTO BY Sydney Dahle Blue October performs in St. Louis at the Pageant to a packed house. native rock,” although the songs can get pretty violent and heavy. The lyrics de- cohol and has been sober over ten years. to hold their hands and scream out “I’m rive from the deepest and darkest parts These days Blue October’s songs are here! Are you with me?” over and over of Furstenfield’s thoughts, such as the hit much happier, reflecting a man who has again. Smoke filled the room, creating “Hate Me” which discusses his depres- reached the end of a difficult journey. an active environment of excited people. sion and alcohol addiction to “Ugly Side” Fans of Blue October know pain in many Patrons held hands during “Breathe” and that talks about his self-hatred and the forms and that was evident at this show. sang along to another hit titled “Into the want to hide from those he loves. Dela- The band opened with “Coal Makes Dia- Ocean” from the album “Foiled.” houssaye’s violin makes Blue October monds” from their 2016 album “Home” Delahoussaye rocked his solo in “A Qui- stand out from other bands and gives and ventured into their older songs from et Mind” and tears dotted touched faces their songs powerful energy and emo- 2003’s “History For Sale.” Bright blue during an acoustic version of “Home.” tion. Furstenfield has been open about and red flashed over the faces of fans The band even introduced a new song his struggle with mental health and al- in the pit, smiling as Justin bent down see “Concert” PAGE 6 PAGE 4 WEEK OF OCTOBER 22, 2019
SPORTS BIG COUPON PAGE History in the making OCTOBER • 2019 Men’s basketball becomes first unanimous favorite in MW history SAVINGS
By Jason Walker SENIOR SPORTS WRITER State InSpectIon The season hasn’t even begun and Utah State State InSpectIon basketball is already making history. The Moun- State InSpectIon tain West’s preseason media poll came out this $15 10% $10State Emissions Testing OFF LABOR morning with the Aggies as a unanimous pick to State InSpectIonSta win the league. $10 Emissions testing available USU garnered all 17 first-place votes from con- Emissions testing available Emissions testing available ference media, becoming the first team since The $10 $10 435-754-7474 435-754-7474 University of Utah to be a unanimous preseason 435-754-7474 390 North 1000 West 390 North 1000 West media pick. The Utes earned all 28 media votes 390 North 1000 W Mon.-Fri.No 8t a.m.-6valid with p.m. any otherNot offer. valid with any other offer. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Not valid with any435-754-7474 other offer. 435-754-7474 435-754-7474 Expires 5/31/17 435-754-7474390 NorthExpires 5/31/171000 West • Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6390 North p.m. 1000 West • Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. prior to the inaugural 1999 MW season. the utah Expires 5/31/20 the390 utah North 1000 West • Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. the utah This year is the first time the Aggies have been 435-754-7474390 North 1000 West Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Not valid with any other offer. 435-754-7474 Expires 5/31/17 390 North 1000 West • Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. picked first in the MW preseason poll and only 390 North 1000 West the utah the second time the team was predicted to finish Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Not valid with any other offer. 435-754-7474 Expires 5/31/17 Buy one390 get North one 1000 West • Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 95 Emission higher than fifth since joining the conference in the utah $24 Oil Change $15 2013. During its eight seasons in the WAC, Utah Lube, oil, filter. 42-pt. FREE inspection included with service. Test State was picked to finish first five times, includ- Not applicable with other offers. Front of Coupon FrontBack of Coupon of Coupon Not applicableBack withof otherCoupon offers. ing each of the last four years USU was part of BIG Black Angus Some Restrictions Apply. Expires 12/31/19 Some Restrictions Apply. Expires 12/31/19 the conference. Front ofFinal Coupon ApprovalFront needed by Tuesdayof Coupon BackFinal Approvalof Coupon needed by Tuesday Back of Coupon December 13th at 5 pm. December 13th at 5 pm. Both the Mountain West and Utah State Ath- Final Approval needed byFinal Tuesday Approval needed by TuesdayDouble letics claim this year is the first time a team has SAVINGS December 13th at 5 pm. December 13th at 5 pm.Cheeseburger 435-787-2005 received all possible first-place votes. In a press the utah 1/2 the utah The best-kept secret FrontFALL of •Coupon 2019 Coupon Valid at the following locations: Backthe utah of Coupon58 West 400 North, Logan release from USU, head coach Craig Smith said Spring 2017 • Big A Savings Book 2 3 To advertise call 435-797-1775 the utah the utah Big A Savings Book 435-797-1775 PHOTO BY Megan Nielsen Not valid with any other coupon. Spring 2017110• North Main, Smithfield2 3 in town!To advertise call 545 E. 1400 N. #100, Norththe utahLogan it was “humbling” to be the unanimous favorite. Final ApprovalBigASavingsBookProofTemplate.indd needed by Tuesday 2-3Limit 1 per guest per visit. 12/5/16 12:11 PM Big A Savings Book the utah 435-797-1775 Justin Bean cheers on his temmates at the semifinal game against the Fresno State Bulldogs at the Mountain West Championship in the Thomas and Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, on March 15, 2019. • 2 3BigASavingsBookProofTemplate.inddTo advertise 2-3 call 45 South 800 East, Hyrum 12/5/16 12:11 PM December 13th at 5 pm. Expires 1/31/20 Spring 2017 930 S. Highway 89-91, Logan “The Mountain West has a rich tradition of ex- the utah carsmartautomotiverepair.com BigASavingsBookProofTemplate.indd 2-3 • Big A Savings Book To advertise12/5/16 call 12:11435-797-1775 PM cellence in men’s basketball,” the second-year Spring 2017 2 3 side the MW Tournament MVP award. and Colorado State senior center Nico Carvacho crew are certainly aware of this and have been for 9 head coach said. Merrill scored a conference-best 731 points were the others honored. a while. But for him, it’s simply a new challengeBigASavingsBookProofTemplate.indd 2-3 12/5/16 12:11 PM Open a new However, Smith reiterated a common theme (20.9 per game) in 2018-19 which was also At the end of the regular season last year, Que- and a new privilege. the utah with his teams: prove it on the court and not in the utah fifth-most all-time for an Aggie in a single- sea ta earned both defensive and freshman player of “A lot of people have (said) ‘well now this year Spring 2017 • Big A Savings Book 2 3 To advertise call 435-797-1775 account the polls or on paper. son. Additionally, the then-junior led USU with the year honors and was second-team All-Con- you’re the hunted and last year you were the and get a BigASavingsBookProofTemplate.indd 2-3 12/5/16 12:11 PM “We aren’t really into polls and rankings in our 4.2 assists per game, fifth in the MW. Merrill also ference. The 7-foot center shattered the USU sin- hunter.’” Smith said on a July episode of The Medium 2 * program,” Smith said. “This team hasn’t proven $100 BONUS led the league in free throw percentage (90.9), gle-season blocks record, rejecting 84 shots (2.4 Statesman Sports Desk podcast. “I get it, and ev- Topping Pizza BIG anything and our goal is to be on top of the MW offensive rating, win shares, offensive win shares per game) and led the MW in that stat. He also erybody goes by that and I understand that and 9999 at the end of the year.” and offensive box plus/minus. grabbed 8.9 rebounds per game (fifth in the con- we’ll have more of a target on our back. But pres- And Breadsticks Along with being selected as the preseason fa- 1475 Main St, Logan Ut 7 To claim your $100 bonus, bring this ad to one of our Logan branches. Mountain West officials also announced the pre- ference) and averaged 11.8 points. sure is a privilege, it’s what you make of it.” $$7. SAVINGS (435) 999-2929 Insured by NCUA vorite, multiple Aggies received honors from the season All-Conference team and both Merrill and These expectations present a new challenge SPRING • 2019 *To qualify for and redeem reward, you must sign up for eStatements at account setup. Reward will be deposited into account voters. Sam Merrill was named the preseason teammate Neemias Queta appeared among the for a revived Utah State program. Last year USU Email: [email protected] within 30 business days after eStatement setup. Account must remain open for minimum of six months from reward date, or reward will be debited from account at closing. Limit one reward per person, per household. Offer not available on MyFree Player of the Year after winning the actual POY five players listed. Air Force senior forward Lavell faced numerous challenges but one they hardly @thejwalk67 CheckingSM, secondary accounts, account conversions or in combination with any other offer. Employees of Mountain America trophy at the end of the 2018-19 season along- not eligible. Reward is considered interest and will be reported on IRS Form 1099-INT. Membership required—based Scottie, Boise State junior guard Derrick Alston faced was that of high expectations. Smith and on eligibility. No minimum balance required. Offer valid through 6/30/20. Promo code: COLLEGE 25 Utah State football improves to 3-0 in MW play Buy any loaf $ 00 Large Pepperoni Get 3 bagels 10 and Breadsticks BIG 618 N. Main 200 N. Hwy 165 Logan, UT Providence, UT 435 755 0808 435 752 2030 SAVINGS FREE!Expires 5/2/20
FALL • 2019 840 S Main Suite 100 78 E. 400 North 981 S. Main St. Smithfield UT 84335 753-6463 755-0262 435 563 6505
29
getting PHOTOS BY Samuel Woubshet STARTED You or Sophomore cornerback Andre Grayson (left) makes one of a career-high nine tackles on Saturday night. Senior running back Gerold Bright (right) calling all REWARDS heads to the endzone after breaking a career-long 67-yard run in the Aggies’ 36-10 win against Nevada. STUDENTS! someone you 1. Go to leesmarketplace.com/register Defense wins you championships as the old Nevada on Saturday night which helped the Mountain West at 3-0, tied with Boise State, in conference play with its most recent game 2. Sign up & Complete your Profile know needs 3. The first time you shop, bring your cliche goes. The importance of special teams is Aggies retain control of its own destiny for a but travels to Colorado to take on a dangerous being a 56-26 win over Hawaii. Student ID to the Lee’s Service Desk to get the discount applied to your SIGN UP account to read this another favorite of coaches of all levels. Utah Mountain West championship. Air Force team Saturday, Oct. 26 with Mountain For more coverage of Utah State football, 4. Enjoy 10% Off everything, everyday! State embodied both in its 36-10 win over Currently, Utah State sits at the top of the Division wins on the line. The Falcons are 3-1 head to the ususatesman.com. TODAY! % Student Discount Expires Spring 2020 ADDITIONAL magazine. ways to save: Re-sign up for the 2020-2021 school year OFF starting August 2020 • shop on Wednesdays for double points *ON YOUR FIRST $50 EACH WEEK • clip & add digital coupons directly to your account STOP BY OASIS BOOKS • shop directly from the weekly ad with 10 Lee’s Delivered Fresh EVERYTHING! EVERYDAY! *see terms & conditions online FOR A FREE COPY.
PAGE 6 WEEK OF OCTOBER 22, 2019
PHOTOS BY Nichole Bresee Guest speakers at Aggie Heroes share their personal stories of how they came to overcome adversity and accept themselves for who they are, showing how it doesn’t take saving the world to be considered a hero.
also shared her story of heartbreak and sorrow and how she graduate, who discussed her long journey to overcome her “Aggie Heroes” FROM PAGE 1 came to terms with her grief. After raising three kids together, fear of public speaking. Osvaldo Gonzalez, agricultural major, she and her husband had a late-in-life baby, Wolfgang. When shared his view on being a Mexican-American not only at Behunin reported that, at that time, he and his friend could their son was only three years old, her husband passed away USU, but also majoring in agriculture, and wished to express each fit into a singular pant leg of his old pair of pants. from a heart attack. Later in life, her son was diagnosed with that “agriculture is not a dead end for the Mexican-American “It was just this idea of reframing and redefining my limits ADHD, autism and more. After years of struggling, Johnson community.” and not thinking, ‘No way, you can’t run. You’re too fat. said she decided to go back to school. The final speaker of the night, Paul G. Johnson, USU There’s no way you can run.’ No, I can, and I will,” Behunin “Coming to school is what really helped me to start finding horticulture professor, spoke with the intent of helping the said. “It was about mastering the body with your mind and happiness and contentment in my new life,” Johnson said. audience become more educated about those with stutters allowing your spirit to be the driving force behind it.” “I chose to major in instructional technology and learning like himself. After conquering his addiction to food, Behunin now had to science because the learning specialist at the Student Support “Be patient, and let those who stutter to talk and share. face his sexuality and shared his “coming into story”. Behun- Services had that degree and encouraged me to look into it.” Think of it a way to slow down in a fast-paced world,” he in reported that his fear of this was so great that in 2017 he Johnson said she hopes her story will help others to over- said. “Don’t underestimate anyone’s contribution, and let attempted to take his own life. Following this, he and his wife come and come to terms with their grief and encourages those who stutter have a voice. They may not wish to say divorced, with her saying that she’d rather have an ex-hus- others to reach this through counselling, grief support, art much, but it’s meaningful when they do.” band than a dead gay husband, and they remain best friends therapy and other available resources. Despite the different topics covered, the ultimate goal of to his day. “Healing is not a passive process,” she said. “A lot of people Aggie Heroes is to share stories of everyday people overcom- Becca Johnson, a non-traditional graduate student at USU, say time heals all wounds, and it is true that it takes time to ing their own personal battles in hopes that those listening heal, but you can’t wait your become inspired to do the same. way through it; you actually “Overcoming challenges is a process and it does not happen have to work to heal. But quickly or overnight, by any means,” Behunin said. “It takes ultimately, broken hearts a lot of conscious, deliberate, mindful practice, but it will can heal, and you can find happen, and it gets better. Life gets better.” happiness again.” KOCH Other stories told at Aggie —[email protected] Heroes included Gene- @breseenichole va Harline, USU folklore
National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) “Concert” FROM PAGE 3 provides information on statistics, clinical tri- from their upcoming album called “I Will als, and research. SCHOLARS Follow You.” The American Foundation for Suicide Pre- The encore consisted of four songs, will “I vention provides referrals to support groups Hope Your Happy” finishing off the show. and mental health professionals, resources Furstenfield walked around the venue with on loss, and suicide prevention information his wireless mic, holding hands and hugging (888-333-2377) fans who wept in his arms. He even stayed af- The National Domestic Violence Hotline pro- ter the show to meet with eager patrons and vides 24/7 crisis intervention, safety planning spoke with them about their struggles in life. and information on domestic violence (800- PROGRAM Never have I known such a dedicated and 799-7233) down to earth man so willing to share his ex- The Suicide Prevention Lifeline connects periences and relive the difficult past he once callers to trained crisis counselors (800-273- knew. It is one of the reasons Blue October is 8255) and will remain one of my top five bands and You can find Blue October on any streaming why I flew out from Salt Lake City to St. Louis platform and catch them on one of their shows midweek for a show. For anyone struggling during their “I Hope You’re Happy” Tour. with depression or any other form of mental The Koch Scholars Program (KSP) is a semester-long paid —[email protected] reading group designed to engage undergraduate students in illness, you are not alone. Find more information at these links: @dillydahle meaningful discussions. Participants will receive $1,000.
• Meetings are held on Tuesdays at 5:00 pm; dinner is provided • Participants are given 15 books • Students join discussions online and in person • Students of any academic background are welcome to apply Apply online before November 1st Find out more at www.growthopportunity.org/student/koch-scholars
PHOTOS BY Sydney Dahle
KNOWPEACEYour abuse is real, we believe you and we can help you. CAPSA can help you escape relationship violence and #knowCAPSA experience a life free from abuse.
CAPSA provides Domestic Violence, Relationship Abuse and Stalking Support Services (435)753-2500 COMMUNITY BASED NONPROFIT capsa.org 24 HourFREE Support AND Line CONFIDENTIAL WEEK OF OCTOBER 22, 2019WEEK OF OCTOBER 22, 2019 PAGE 7
2020 BALLOT Select the candidate or write-in who you think is best! Must vote for a minimum three categories to be counted.
PIZZA GROCERY STORE BREAKFAST
SANDWICH APARTMENT BURGER
MEXICAN FOOD BANK FRATERNITY Alpha Sigma Phi Cafe Sabor
COFFEE SHOP RESTAURANT SORORITY Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta
STUDY SPOT ON-CAMPUS FOOD SPORTING GOODS
KNOWPEACEYour abuse is real, we believe you and we can help you. DATE NIGHT SPOT HIKING TRAIL JEWELERY STORE CAPSA can help you escape relationship violence and #knowCAPSA experience a life free from abuse.
CAPSA provides Domestic Violence, Relationship Abuse and Stalking Support Services (435)753-2500 COMMUNITY BASED NONPROFIT capsa.org 24 HourFREE Support AND Line CONFIDENTIAL Bring completed ballot to TSC 118 or go to usustatesman.com/best-of-logan PAGE 8 WEEK OF OCTOBER 22, 2019
OPINION Letter to the Editor: The Importance of Receiving Consent at The Howl Remember to be safe and respectful at USU’s biggest party respect that person or their campus, and the Howl, a wel- body. A person’s costume is coming place for all. not their consent. So, if you want to dance with Emmalee Fishburn is the someone, ask them first. If Prevention Specialist in the you want to do more than Office of Equity at Utah State dance with someone, also University. In her role, she ask them first. The less we coordinates sexual violence assume what other people are prevention efforts for faculty, okay with, the more likely it staff, and students at all USU is that we are respecting and campuses. She has her Master maintaining their boundaries, of Public Health degree in as well as engaging in behav- Professional Health Education iors that are consensual. and is a Certified Health And if you notice someone Education Specialist. She can engaging in nonconsensual be contacted at emmalee.fish- behaviors or someone who [email protected], seems uncomfortable, be an Upstander and do something. Felicia Gallegos, MSW, is the You can do this by directly Outreach and Prevention talking to the people involved Coordinator for the sexu- in the situation, getting oth- al assualt & Anti-Violence ers to help you address the Information (SAAVI) Office at behaviors, or creating a dis- Utah State University. In her PHOTO BY Matt Halton The Howl is one of the premier annual parties held at Utah State University. traction. role, she works closely with It’s time we talk more openly the Office of Equity Prevention behaviors. Consensual behav- which can show off different jokes are sexual harassment By Emmalee Fishburn & Felicia about consent and consen- Specialist to implement sexual Gallegos iors indicate that we respect parts of our bodies that we and are not okay. sual behaviors because we violence prevention efforts. UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY PREVEN- another person’s boundaries may or may not normally Our costumes also do not give TION SPECIALIST AND COORDINATOR all deserveto have positive She is also responsible for the and their right to have auton- make visible. A person’s others the right to assume experiences at the Howl and planning and executing several omy over their body. Other choice to wear a costume that that we consent to dancing As the Howl and Halloween on Halloween. Everyone events, campaigns, presenta- people do not owe anything is revealing does not give with them or being touched. approach, we wanted to should be part of making sure tions and trainings to raise to us, especially their consent. others permission to make Groping or grinding without take the time to remind all that respect is the foundation awareness about SAAVI. She Halloween is a time where comments about their body. a person’s consent is sexual of us about the importance we have for interacting with can be contacted at felicia.gal- we can choose to dress in a Slut-shaming, catcalling, and assault, and these actions of engaging in consensual others. Doing so will make [email protected] variety of costumes, some of other sexual comments or communicate that we do not WHY VOTING STILL MATTERS By Zach Archibald and tragedy seem to bring; included in this uni- elections, only 5.6% of eligible voters chose to vote in the presidential primary (Iowa) uses OPINION COLUMNIST fication were the Democratic and Republican Donald Trump to represent the Republican a caucus system. parties. At the time, this unification served as Party in the general election, and only 6.7% This primary system is not only broken for Based on recent pieces published in this a very positive event, but the same cannot be of eligible voters chose Hillary Clinton for the presidential elections; state and local elec- paper, it's clear there is a sentiment that parti- said about its later effects. Democratic Party. tions are also quite imperfect. Consider Mitt sanship is breaking the American government. What has ultimately led to extremely polar- It's no wonder that, as far as polls show, Romney's run for his current Senate position. (I While I agree that American politicians are ized politicians is a few decades of incredibly Americans were incredibly unsatisfied with use the Utah Republican party as an example increasingly more partisan, I disagree with the moderate parties with overlapping policies and both major nominees. Pew Research Center due to their prevalence throughout this county idea that this is linked to individuals pledging programs. In the 1950 Edition of the American even found that 55% of Americans were "not and the state). The final results of the Utah themselves to political parties and support- Political Science Review, it is stated that "If at all" satisfied with the final candidates. If Republican Caucus had Dr. Mike Kennedy with ing their beliefs. Rather, this is a result of the two parties do not develop alternative Americans are increasingly not satisfied with 50.88% of the delegate vote and Sen. Romney Americans squandering their civic duty to vote, programs that can be executed, the voter's the results of primaries, why are they not vot- at 49.12% of the vote. Even though Romney lost especially in primary elections. frustration and the mounting ambiguities of ing, and why are the candidates so extreme? the Utah Republican Caucus vote, he foresaw Political parties and partisan individuals have national policy might also set in motion more I would attribute this to primary elections. Is this happening and collected signatures to force existed in the United States in every genera- extreme tendencies to the political left and the there a particular reason why Iowa and New a direct primary vote. This direct primary vote tion, and they are incredibly useful for advanc- political right." Since that time, neither party Hampshire get to vote first and have such a concluded with Sen. Romney captured 71.71% ing the beliefs of groups efficiently. To believe put forward distinct programs for voters to sup- significant role in the success of candidates? In of the Republican vote, a substantially different that Americans have generally agreed until the port. This caused some voters to begin a search short, there really is no clear reason why; they number than he received in the caucus voting. past few years is simply naive. Although some for candidates with more extreme views and simply go first because that’s what was decided, As stated by local Fox 13 News, "Kennedy was would prefer a political setting without them, tendencies and caused others to begin losing even though they are incredibly unrepresen- a favorite of GOP hardliners who support the the founders recognized that political parties, interest in exercising their right to vote. tative of the entirety of the U.S. Despite this caucus/convention system only." or as they called them, factions, would form. There seems to be a consensus among politi- glaring issue, these primaries shake up the In a government that is beginning to feel less As James Madison wrote in Federalist No. 10, cal scientists that an advantage of the two-par- races of both parties and set the tone for the connected from the people with every passing a collection of essays arguing for the ratifica- ty system is its encouragement of moderate rest of the primaries across the nation. election, it can make everybody feel helpless, tion of the constitution, "Liberty is to faction candidates that appeal to the broadest group of Another major factor that allows extremely but if we want to start working towards a what air is to fire, an aliment without which it people. Unfortunately, in sync with the effects partisan candidates to be so successful in pri- solution to this political mess, we need to exer- instantly expires." mentioned above, a continuously worsening maries is the format of these elections them- cise our right to vote, especially in primary In other words, unless you want to remove primary election system has allowed a minority selves. Take the Utah Republican Primary as an elections. At this moment, perhaps it is best fundamental American freedoms, political of extremely partisan individuals to choose the example. The party has chosen to use a Caucus to reflect on the wisdom of the author of our parties are going to continue to exist as they candidates for the general election. system where voters spend hours voting for del- Constitution. In Federalist 10, Madison wrote, always have. Although the parties change and Consider the 2016 election: in a nation with egates that will choose the candidates for them. "If a faction consists of less than a majority, evolve, as do the issues we encounter, they 231 Million eligible voters, during the primary Many eligible voters simply don't want to deal relief is supplied by the republican principle, don't appear to be going anywhere; nor should with the time that this which enables the majority to defeat its sinister they. takes and how unrepre- views by regular vote." In modern America, only one in five sentative it seems. If Americans continue to squander their right Americans believes that the U.S. Federal A study published by to vote, the condition of your city, state, and Government is functioning "very well." These BYU affirms this, stat- nation will not improve. Instead, a minority of numbers are troublesome and have led many to ing, "caucus attenders extremely partisan individuals will continue to simply call out individuals who choose to affil- are ideologically quite choose the politicians that shape our nation. iate with a party. Extremely partisan politics is extreme compared to certainly a problem, but it is not the root of the their counterparts who Zach Archibald is a Freshman at Utah State problem. Rather, it is simply a symptom. voted in primaries." University majoring in Economics and Law & The roots of this partisanship problem can be This is concerning Constitutional Studies and is an opinion colum- traced back to the 1950s. Post World War II, the when reflecting on the nist for the Utah Statesman. He can be reached United States faced a unification that only war FILE PHOTO fact that the first state at [email protected]. WEEK OF OCTOBER 22, 2019WEEK OF OCTOBER 22, 2019 PAGE 9
Easy 4815 14 since 1902 7 184 9 STUDENT MEDIA
6 9 Student-run newspaper for Utah State University since 1902. Reporting 89 2 73 online 24/7. Printed each Tuesday of the school year. 3 5 THE BOARD 9 786 3 Daniel Hansen managing editor [email protected] 72 435-797-1742 —————— Alison Berg 9147 news manager
© Puzzles provided by sudokusolver.com [email protected] SOLUTION FOR : 10/15/2019 —————— TO PLAY: Complete the grid so that every row, column Very Easy Dalton Renshaw and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9. There is no sports manager guessing or math involved, just use logic to solve. 831675249 [email protected] 794238651 —————— Shelby Smith 625491387 student life manager [email protected] 357186924 —————— 468927513 Daedan Olander opinion manager 219543768 [email protected] —————— 576819432 Savannah Knapp design manager 143762895 [email protected] 982354176 —————— Chantelle McCall photo manager [email protected] —————— CLASSIFIED ADS Klaus VanZanten video manager Automotive Include FREE Wi Fi Router. APARTMENTS FOR RENT COMIC BY Steve Weller [email protected] CALL For Details! - 1-866-307- very modern. YOU'LL ALSO ANNOUNCEMENTS DONATE YOUR CAR TO UNIT- 4705 Biggest Private Room at the GET MY ED BREAST CANCER FOUN- HughesNet Satellite Internet 900 Factory RESERVED PARKING PASS Paper Polisher HAVE A STORY TIP OR IDEA? DATION! Your donation - 25mbps starting at $49.99/ for Spring Semester! RIGHT Term paper? Thesis? CONTACT OUR NEWSROOM: helps education, prevention & mo! Get More Take over my lease for Spring OUTSIDE! No walking! Professional Editor, 20+ years support programs. FAST FREE Data FREE Off-Peak Data. Semester $470 rent experience 435-797-1775 OR EMAIL: PICKUP - 24 FAST download speeds. WiFi at the Factory! Its the most fun $65 utilities Let me turn your draft into the [email protected] HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUC- built in! FREE you'll have I WILL PAY $300 towards your document TION 1-855-507-2691 Standard Installation for lease at school. Check out link for first month you meant it to be. DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK customers! Limited Time, Call all the IF YOU TAKE OVER MY CON- Rates negotiable. OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR 1-844-294-9882 amenities, its like a country TRACT! [email protected] THE BLIND. Free 3 Day DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite club. I'm Great deal, call me today! Email PaperPolisher@yahoo. Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Needed. $40/month. 65 Chan- moving out of state. 70two-85nine-928two com Towing, All Paperwork Taken nels. Stream https://900factory.com/ GO AGGIES!! UTAH STATE Care Of. Breaking News, Live Events, I have the biggest room in the UNIVERSITY USU CALL 1-855-408-2196 Sports & On Demand Titles. apartment, No advertisers or scammers No Annual everything is brand new at the Email malibustacye2@yahoo. Building Materials Contract. No Commitment. factory so com CALL 1-877-927-4411 Uta Statesman METAL ROOF/WALL Stay in your home longer with Panels, Pre-engineered Metal an American Standard Walk-In Buildings. Mill prices for Bathtub. sheeting coil Receive up to $1,500 off, are at a 4 year low. You get including a free toilet, and a the savings. 17 Colors prime lifetime material, warranty on the tub and cut to your exact length. CO installation! Call us at 1-877- Building Systems 1-800-CO- 838-9074 or BLDGS visit www.walkintubquote. com/utah Health & Nutrition Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for Portable Oxygen Concentrator the first 3 May Be Covered by Medicare! months.) Reliable High Speed Reclaim Fiber Optic Technology. independence and mobility Stream Videos, with the compact design and Music and More! Call Earth- long-lasting link Today 1-844-240-1769 Some don't want to think the battery of Inogen One. Free Put on your TV Ears and hear information kit! Call 877-691- TV with unmatched clarity. TV 4639 Ears end is near, for them it is. Original were originally Miscellaneous $129.95 - NOW WITH THIS SPECIAL OFFER are Nuclear World War 3, DISH Network $59.99 For 190 only $59.95 with code Channels! Add High Speed MCB59! Call 1-866-233-2402 FREE Survival Information Internet for ONLY Two great new offers from $19.95/month. Call Today for AT&T Wireless! Ask how to get $100 Gift Card! Best Value & the Next www.ParowanProphet.Com Technology. Generation Samsung Galaxy FREE Installation. Call 1-866- S10e FREE. FREE iPhone with 360-6959 (some restrictions AT&Ts Buy one, apply) Give One. While supplies last! INVENTORS - FREE INFOR- CALL 1-866-717-7052 or Call for dental coverage today to help MATION PACKAGE Have your www.freephonesnow.com// product idea developed utah save money on big dental bills. affordably by the Research & Development pros and pre- Personals This is real dental insurance from Physicians sented to manufacturers. Call 1-877- Meet singles right now! No Mutual Insurance Company that helps pay for over 649-5574 for a Free Idea paid operators, just real peo- 350 procedures – cleanings, fillings, crowns, even Starter Guide. ple like you. Submit your idea for a free Browse greetings, exchange dentures. consultation. messages and connect live. Try Get NFL Sunday Ticket FREE it free. • No annual maximum, no deductible w/ DIRECTV Choice All-In- Call now: 844-400-8738 • See any dentist you want – including your own cluded Package. $59.99/month for 12 months. SERVICES OFFERED • Over 50? Coverage as low as $1 per day 185 Channels PLUS Thou- sands of Shows/ Paper Polisher Movies On Demand. FREE Term paper? Thesis? Call now to get this Genie HD DVR Upgrade. Call Professional Editor, 20+ years FREE Information Kit 1-833-599-6474 or experience satellitedealnow.com/utah Let me turn your draft into the Frontier Communications In- document 1-888-919-4729 ternet Bundles. Serious Speed! you meant it to be. dental50plus.com/utah Serious Rates negotiable.
Value! Broadband Max - Email PaperPolisher@yahoo. *Individual Plan. Coverage not available in all states. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/ certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; $19.99/mo or Broadband com NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) Ultra - $67.97/mo. Both 6197 AW19-1034 PAGE 10 WEEK OF OCTOBER 22, 2019
20 55 25 53 27 50 32 58 26 57 L H L H L H L H L H TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FORECAST C OCTOBER 22 - 28 5 DAY 10/22 10/23 10/24 10/25 10/26 10/28 U.S. 10th Circuit Lunch for a Bunch Climate Change Town CHaSS: Cup of Joe Battle for Mental Public Forum During Court of Appeals at 11:15 am Hall with Joe Health USUSA Academic Utah State University LDS Institute Cultural 6:30 pm 10:00 am 4:00 pm Senate Meeting 8:45 am Center Chase Fine Arts Center Old Main front $8 4:00 pm Russell/Wanlass Logan, UT Logan, UT entrance WhySound Venue TSC 322 Performance Hall Logan, UT 30 Federal Avenue Logan, UT Logan, UT Reading: Robin Wall Helicon West: Poets Logan, UT Kimmerer Nancy Takacs & Jan Scream Fling - 9th Annual Logan North Logan 1:30 pm Minich Halloween Dance USU Latinos in Action Zombie Walk Pumpkin Walk Merrill-Cazier Library 7:00 pm 7:00 pm Fall Festival 6:30 pm 9:00 am - 10:00 pm Room 101 Logan Library LDS Institute Cultural 4:00 pm 64 Federal Avenue 1050 East 2500 North Logan, UT 255 North Main Street Center $5 Logan, UT North Logan, UT Logan, UT 700 North 1200 East ReelRock Film Tour Panthermilk // Logan, UT Guitar Ensembles Apples to Apples 7:00 pm USUSA Latin Dance Ivouries // Little 7:30 pm Tournament $9 / $14 8:00 pm Barefoot // Wurve USU Youth Russell/Wanlass 4:00 pm TSC Auditorium HPER Room 102 7:30 pm Conservatory Monster Performance Hall Perry Pavillion Logan, UT Logan, UT $8 Concert Logan, UT Huntsman Hall WhySound Venue 6:00 pm Logan, UT Fall Jazz Combos 30 Federal Avenue Daines Concert Hall 7:00 pm Logan, UT Logan, UT Superclásico Watch Free Party: Boca Juniors The Cache Venue The Howl 2019 Mason Jarr Holloween vs River Plate 119 South Main Street 8:00 pm Hootennanny 6:00 pm Logan, UT TSC 8:00 pm Old Main Room 225 Logan, UT $5 / $10 Logan, UT The Cache Venue 119 South Main Street Logan, UT WANTED MANAGING EDITOR APPLY ON AGGIE HANDSHAKE JOB # 1319724
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS UNTIL NOVEMBER 1 @ 4:00 PM
IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS, STOP BY THE USU STUDENT MEDIA OFFICE IN TSC 118, CALL (435) 797-1775, OR EMAIL [email protected]