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10-23-2012

The Utah Statesman, October 23, 2012

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8WDK6WDWH8QLYHUVLW\/RJDQ8WDK UtahThe Statesman Sustainability hosts first Alternative Transportation Week

BY MITCH HENLINE When students or fac- from different organiza- realize there are other and not just ‘bike to work’ and Tomlin hopes the staff writer ulty arrive on campus by tions on campus. They options available for get- week,” Tomlin said. “The week will get students in bus, foot, bike or carpool, include tickets to the Banff ting to campus besides Student Sustainability the habit of thinking about Students, staff and fac- they will be able to check Film Festival, a car bike driving. Office works a lot with sus- sustainable transporta- ulty may be rewarded for in at Aggie Blue Bikes rack and block meal plans. “We understand that tainable initiatives on cam- tion. using different forms of using their A-number or Stephanie Tomlin, Aggie it is not reasonable for pus, and we do a lot with “The idea is obvi- transportation to get to student ID card. A com- Blue Bikes program coor- everyone to ride their bike cycling on campus. It was ously long-term changes,” campus during USU’s first puter will randomly pick dinator, said the event every day, so that’s kind kind of a natural fit for us Tomlin said. “Sometimes Alternative Transportation daily winners. was set up to help USU of why we opened it up as to team up and conquer.” Week, Oct. 24-31. Prizes were donated students, faculty and staff Alternative Transportation The event is a week long, See BIKE Page 2 College of arts considers differential tuition BY KATRIEL WILKES staff writer

The Caine College of Arts is considering implementing differential tuition beginning Fall 2013. Associate Dean Chris Terry said the college may add new programs with the extra tuition. Film, dance and commercial music majors are among those being considered. If the college decides to go forward with plans, the change would be implemented in phases over three years, Dean Craig Jessop said to students at a town hall meeting last Wednesday. Jessop said the money could help pay for a new arts building on the corner of 1200 N. 800 East, as well as expansion to the current Fine Arts Building. Unlike other majors that charge differential tuition, implementing the fee could do away with student and course fees in the arts school. Jessop said this would mean students would no longer have to pay for STUDENTS STAND IN THE HALL of the Chase Fine Arts building. If the Caine College of the Arts decides to charge differential tution, practice rooms or equipment. the building may be expanded. JESSICA FIFE photo Jessop said the initial cost would be $15 per credit for representatives from every pro- The three-year-old Caine tuition was implemented to He said new internal infra- Caine College of Arts courses. gram in the college. College is modeling the fee help the business school with structure of administration and He told students the cost is a “There will be one or two structure after the Jon M. increasing costs of faculty and faculty in the Business College fraction of what business stu- students from each emphasis — Huntsman School of Business’s declining support from the has increased enrollment. He dents pay for their credits. perhaps a professor, maybe the differential tuition plan. This state. said none of those changes “Next year, students would department head,” Terry said. year, students in upper-division Snider said the additional would have been possible if it see an elimination of fees,” Although nothing has been business classes paid $67 per tuition has helped the Business had not been for differential Jessop said. officially decided, the admin- credit on top of their regular School hire ten new faculty tuition. A concern among art stu- istration is advocating for the tuition. members from other nationally- Jessop wants to make similar dents voiced in the town hall change. Terry told students “The Business College has recognized business schools. changes in the Arts College. meeting was how the funds this will provide a foundation charged differential tuition They have been able to create “I am hoping I can appeal to would be divided among the for the arts school to become since 2006, and it has proven new master’s degree programs, your sense of long-term vision programs. renowned. to be very successful,” said a internship office and an a and your commitment to your Terry said a board of students “If I could sit down with any Huntsman Business School entrepreneur advising office school in building a school of and faculty would be created student for ten minutes, I con- Dean Kenneth Snider in a pre- with the extra funding. excellence and quality,” Jessop to help decide what the first vince them that this is a change sentation given to the Business Snider said if differential said. priorities are when it comes to that they should be 100 percent Council last Tuesday. tuition adds value to the school, distributing the money. Terry behind,” he said. Snider said differential then people will come. – [email protected] told students there would be Library celebrates open access

BY STEVE KENT “This worked just fine for 350 years, editor in chief but with the rise of the Internet and digital publication and all that electron- This week, librarians at USU are cel- ic dissemination of knowledge, we can ebrating a trend which is changing the start moving beyond those journals,” way scientists and researchers spread Wesolek said. their findings. Wesolek said over the past four Open Access Week, which started on decades, the cost of scholarly journals Monday, was planned to help research- has increased multiple times, and the ers and the public understand the rate of inflation and libraries can afford ways electronic publishing is changing to subscribe to fewer journals. scholarly journals, according to Andrew “Even the most well-endowed librar- Wesolek, scholarly communication ies in the world simply can’t afford to librarian at the Merrill-Cazier Library. purchase all of the journals,” he said. Wesolek said the highlight of the week “They’re just too expensive.” will be an address by John Bollen of He said open access helps researchers Indiana University nd Roger worldwide by making the findings of Schonfeld of Ithaka S and R on Tuesday other scientists available. at 4 p.m. in the library. Wesolek said “They now have access to all of the the concept of open access encompasses information, rather than just what their more than research articles, but for libraries can afford,” Wesolek said. Open Access week, the events focus on Wesolek said open access is espe- scholarly publications because it’s one of cially relevant in the developing world. the most problematic areas. Harvard, which has one of the largest Traditionally, scholarly journals research libraries in the world, sub- have collected, reviewed and published scribes to 98,000 scholarly journals. By research findings. Those journals have contrast, the most well-endowed univer- been the method through which profes- sity in India can afford 10,000 journals. sors and researchers share their work. Jan Sojka, the head of the physics Published articles can help a researcher department, said he’s had positive ANDREW WESOLEK, A SCHOLARLY communication librarian speaks about open find a job or secure grants to pay for access and how it is changing scholarship Monday afternoon. DELAYNE LOCKE photo future research. See FREE, Page 2 Page 2 CampusNews Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012 As students bundle up, bees become active

BY TMERA BRADLEY mally be dormant in nature.” staff writer Strange said the simulated winter can be conducted during While most insects are dor- any season even summer. In the mant for the cold season this life cycle of most bees, there’s an time of year, the research bees obligatory winter period where a on USU campus will become season of dormancy is necessary active again within the next few for the bees to fully develop. weeks. The queen bumblebees are Hundreds of queen bumble- stored while dormant, then acti- bees are being stored in boxes vated in a greenhouse. A colony in a refrigerated cooler on the is started by taking the queen north side of campus. out of winter hibernation and “We’re doing two proj- giving her a nest box in the lab. ects,” said James Strange, Strange said it takes a couple United States Department of months for the queen to get the Agriculture research entomolo- colony up and running to where gist. “One is to look at wintering it becomes an economically these bumblebees for commer- viable pollinating unit. During cial uses. If you can keep all this process, the bees can’t fly these queens in a refrigerator outside in the cold or they would situation over the winter, you die. can then take them out and start “That means all the food has a nest with them.” to come from us,” Strange said. “It’s just like a walk-in cooler The lab researchers collect that they’d have in a restaurant pollen over summer to use as or any other lab,” said Cory food for the bumblebees in the Stanley, USU Extension bee lab during the winter. Strange specialist. She said each species said it’s a labor intensive process of bee has a different require- and big commercial companies ment for wintering temperature, pay quite a bit for employees to but that the cooler is set at four do the job. degrees celsius. “It takes a fair amount of Strange said one of the issues work,” Strange said. in commercial production is Strange said the second proj- having the ability to store bees ect underway is something new when they don’t need them and this year. bring them out when they do. “Unlike honey bees that live ”The trick then is to learn to in a hive and during the winter, control the amount of time that bumblebees don’t have a hive,” they’re sort of under,” Strange Strange said. A HIVE FROM THE CAMPUS BEE LAB is home to hundreds of insects used for research. said. The queen bumblebees leave SAMANTHA BEHL photo Strange said the regulated the nest and burrow in a little cold temperatures in the cooler soil pocket, or hibernaculum, snowfall. The bees spend the “We just set that up this sum- and wildflowers. There is a large forces the insects into hiber- where they spend the winter winter underground until the mer,” Strange said. “In fact, this market for bumblebees and mil- nation, allowing researchers remaining relatively dormant. screen is placed over the area will be the first year we’ve had lions of dollars of bees are sold to store them and have them It is nearly impossible to locate once more to contain the bees any bees in there. We didn’t each year. They are particularly ready when needed for research. these queens once they are when they emerge in the spring, have a lot of bees to put out at effective with tomatoes, as their Commercial sellers also keep under the soil and snow. usually during April. the end of the season because we buzz frequency releases large bees this way to time the dor- “We have an outdoor arena Strange said it’s the fifth year wanted most of them for in the pollen loads. mancy and be able to meet mar- that’s screened in where we’re of keeping bees in the lab over lab.” “The reason we can have kets. doing some experiments looking the winter. Stanley said there are more tomatoes in the winter now is “We’ll bring those out of their at more natural situations and “We’ve began to learn more than 900 species of bees native because we have bumblebees in hibernation probably within the trying to understand how deep and more how to do it, and as to Utah, and at least 10 species greenhouses doing the pollinat- next few weeks and get them they go,” Strange said. we go our success increases,” of bumblebees. ing,” going artificially in the green- The queen bumblebees are Strange said. According to the BBC, bum- house,” Strange said. “We’ll have brought into the screened area, This is the first year the blebees are the primary pollina- – [email protected]. nests of bumblebees over the where the tent is removed after screenhouse experiment will be tors of crops grown in green- edu winter when they would nor- hibernation and before the first conducted. houses, as well as other crops BIKE: During transportation week students encouraged to walk, cycle

From page 1 Tomlin said she hopes the week helps students realize people just get wrapped up in there are alternatives to driv- how they commute. They just ing. get in this mindset of ‘OK, Students who live on campus this is how I get to school,’ or will still be able to participate ‘This is how I do this.’ They in the event by using alterna- don’t really consider some tive transportation when they of the options, even though leave campus and return. they might be viable for their “It’s for students, faculty and lifestyle. The prizes are kind staff. Anyone on campus can of that incentive to make the participate,” said Tomlin. “The change.” idea was to have them look at Kristin Ladd, a Student some of their own transporta- Sustainability office intern, tion habits and see if there are said air quality in Cache Valley ways to make adjustments to is a big reason for the event. them when possible. We’re not “So we want to really draw telling anyone they shouldn’t attention to how we can use drive, we’re just asking people alternative transportation, to see if there are ways they especially in the winter,” she can include something like car- said. “I think that’s when pooling once or twice a week people just start to drive their or maybe ride the bus once a cars. We wanted to show that week.” you can use buses, carpooling, or if you are really ambitious – [email protected] or live close to campus you can walk or bike.” STUDENTS WHO BIKE, walk or take the bus to campus can swipe their student ID cards at Agie Blue Bikes for a chance to win prizes during Alternative Transportation week. CURTIS RIPPLINGER photo illustration FREE: Journals provide students access to valuable research

From page 1 USU is one of many universities that policy the researcher should ask to retain like they’re not standing on their own have started gathering research articles publishing rights so the article can be when they’re trying to negotiate with the experiences with open access, but he’s to put in their online open-access reposi- used in the Digital Commons. publisher,” Thoms said. concerned the push for open information tories, Wesolek said. Wesolek oversees The policy was designed to cause as Thoms said although users can read might make unreliable research findings USU’s Digital Commons, which now little inconvenience to researchers as materials in the Digital Commons free of available. In his role as president of the contains more than 1.1 million full-text possible while helping them to maintain charge, the material isn’t public domain. Space Physics and Aeronomy section of articles as well as other materials such access to their own work, according to USU and the authors retain the copyright the American Geophysical Union, Sojka as conference presentations and books Becky Thoms, a copyright librarian at of scholarly articles, the material isn’t said he’s had an inside view of the journal published by the University Press. The USU. available for users to copy or redistribute, review process. Digital Commons started four years ago, Thoms said often, an author will forfeit she said. “In our journals, there is a failure rate,” but about 700,000 articles were added to the right to publish or distribute their As part of Open Access Week, Sojka said. “If the reviewers don’t like the repository in the last year alone. own work without fully realizing it, so Thoms will give a presentation entitled your article and can make the argument “The goal of that initiative is to they can’t legally email an article to a “Understanding Your Rights” on 4 p.m. scientifically, ‘Here’s what’s wrong with capture, preserve and promote all the friend or print it off for a class. If the Wednesday in the library. She said the it,’ the editor will agree with the reviewer research that’s conducted here at USU,” article is in the Digital Commons, how- presentation will be useful for professors and it doesn’t get published.” he said. ever, researchers have ready access to it. and faculty as well as students who write Sojka said he agrees with the ideology Earlier this year, USU adopted a The policy has an automatic exclusion and co-write scholarly articles. behind open access, however. As publish- policy designed to increase the size of clause, so if a journal doesn’t agree to let ing costs rise, it’s more difficult for small the Digital Commons. When a researcher USU have the copyright necessary to add – [email protected] scholarly societies to publish journals, writes a scholarly article, it will be added the article to the Digital Commons, the and open access repositories can help — to the Digital Commons unless otherwise author can still publish the article in the as long as peer-review practices aren’t specified, Wesolek said. When the article journal. abandoned and researchers can tell how is submitted to a journal, under the “The idea is to make the author feel credible an article is. Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012 CampusNews Page 3 Engineering students prepare for eight-hour test Briefs Campus & Community BY ASHLYN TUCKER staff writer Ceramics Guild On Oct. 27, students from the College of Engineering will holds annual sale sit down to take one of the most important tests of their college The Utah State University careers, the Fundamentals of Ceramics Guild will hold its annual Engineering exam. Chili Bowl Sale Wednesday, Oct. 24, According to the National at the patio of the Taggart Student Council of Examiners for Center from 9-4 p.m. Engineering and Surveying, the Each purchase comes with a exam is an eight hour test designed bowl of chili, donated by USU Food for students who are close to fin- Services. Patrons will have the ishing an undergraduate engineer- opportunity to browse a large selec- ing degree. tion of bowls and meet the artists. USU is one of a handful of engi- Prices start at $8, with both cash neering schools requiring a pass- and checks accepted. ing score on the exam for gradua- Funds raised by the sale are used tion. to promote education of the ceramic “The FE exam is the first step to arts through the financial support becoming a professional engineer,” of the USU Ceramics Guild. Funds said Dean Adams, associate dean raised in previous guild initiatives of the College of Engineering. “By have been used to purchase stu- requiring the exam for graduation, dio equipment, host guest artists students take it more seriously.” and send students to the annual The exam is 120 multiple- National Council on Education for choice questions and is separated the Ceramic Arts conference. into two parts. Adams said every “The chili bowl sale is an excellent student takes the same morning opportunity to support the ceram- exam nationwide. The exam covers ics program at USU,” said Jonathan everything from mathematics and Christensen, Ceramics Guild presi- engineering mechanics to econom- dent. “It is a great chance to meet ics and ethics. the artists and find out about their Adams said the afternoon sec- work. They also appreciate the TWO STUDENTS STUDY IN the engineering building. This month, seniors in engineering will opportunity to leave the studio and tion is specific to each discipline. take an 8-hour graduation test. SAMANTHA BEHL photo illustration Students in majors that do not fall connect with the community.” into a specific discipline offered Professional Licensing. ical and civil engineers, but bio- The Department of Art and years. Design in the Caine College of the may choose take the general after- Jason Hall, a junior majoring in logical engineers likely won’t use Kevin Irick, the ASME presi- noon exam. mechanical engineering, said the most of the material covered on the Arts affords its students an excellent dent, said the review sessions this environment for developing visual Adams said the College of exam is a good measure of success exam in the workforce,” she said. semester assisted more than 35 Engineering has a phenomenal in school. He said if students can Bone said students in her disci- arts competency and serves as a students and involved seven pro- regional center, providing cultural pass rate for the exam. Students pass the test, they were taught well pline are at a disadvantage because fessors. in the mechanical engineering in school and have learned the they aren’t required to take courses experiences for the university and Irick said the review sessions are the surrounding communities. program had a 100 percent pass material beyond just well enough in some of the topics on the exam meant to relieve concerns about rate last spring compared to the to pass the class. such as strength of materials, engi- the exam. national average of 78 percent. Blake Tucker, a junior majoring neering economics and advanced “They are an opportunity to Alum named to Other engineering disciplines at in mechanical engineering, said dynamics. revisit material that was already USU all have pass rates above the the department’s requirement Corey Child, a senior majoring learned, ask questions and recall Governors Board national averages. encourages students to take the in civil engineering, said he wished principles to apply them on the USU graduate Paul T. Moxley, After passing the exam and exam and to take it seriously. He the exam was offered in the sum- spot,” he said. an attorney with the law firm of graduating, students must work as said if students were not required mer when school isn’t in session. Irick said the review sessions Parsons Kinghorn Harris of Salt a junior engineer for a designated to take the exam to graduate, they “We could worry about it in the help students relieve some of the Lake City, has been nominated to number of years and pass the would not put forth the effort to do summer and worry about school stress they feel about the exam. the American Bar Association’s Professional Engineering Exam well and pass or may not even take during school when we are too “Students see many others who Board of Governors. to become a licensed engineer. it at all. busy doing homework,” he said. are preparing for the exam and feel Moxley graduated from USU in Adams said the number of work- Sydney Bone, a junior majoring The Utah State section of the more confident knowing they are 1970 with a bachelor’s degree in ing years depends on the state. in biological engineering, said the American Society of Mechanical not alone,” he said. political science. During his Aggie In Utah, this timeframe is exam material won’t be applicable Engineers has been sponsoring years he was a 1967-68 member of four years according to the Utah to her career. review sessions to help students – [email protected] the track team. He is a graduate of Division of Occupational and “It’s understandable for mechan- prepare for the test for the last 25 the University of Kansas School of Law School. Extremely active in the professional arena, Moxley is a former president of the Utah State Bar, president of the National Conference of Bar Presidents and was selected by the Utah State Bar for 2009 as the Outstanding Lawyer of the Year. He is a member of the Alta town council. His law practice focuses on complex civil litigation and white collar crime. Friends of library host fall lecture Friends of the Merrill-Cazier Library, a support group for University Libraries at Utah State University, will present its fall lecture on Thursday, Oct. 25. Featured speakers are Edwin Stafford and Cathy Hartman, mar- USU EASTERN’S NEW CAMPUS HOUSING building will house 74 students. Construction on the building began this month. keting professors and directors for Photo courtesy of Media Relations the Center for the Market Diffusion of Renewable Energy and Clean Technology at the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business at USU. The USU Eastern starts construction on new housing lecture begins at 7 p.m. in Merrill- BY USU MEDIA RELATIONS only trailers for classrooms. way to find funding,” he said. “Utah State Cazier Library, Room 101. The lec- He knew then as he does now that the University stepped up and helped us to make ture is free and all are invited. The recent dedication of USU Eastern’s students are out there and willing to come to this happen.” For their presentation, Stafford Blanding Campus administration building Blanding for college if they can find a suitable The new dorms will be paid for through and Hartman will screen the docu- was done with the rumbling of heavy equip- place to stay. It’s a “if you build it, they will student housing fees. What that charge will mentary “Wind Uprising,” then ment in the air. Excavation is already under- come” philosophy that is bolstered by grate- be is still under consideration. The current provide updates on current issues way for new and much-needed housing on the ful parents who live far away on the reserva- cost for housing in the traditional style dor- facing wind energy on the national, 600-student campus. tion. Many of them prefer to have their chsil- mitory rooms is $1,150 per semester. regional and local levels, including Front-end loaders are carving out a site dren live on campus in a safe and supportive The 17,200-square-foot building will break Cache Valley and USU. that will eventually room up to 74 students environment, Wilson said. from tradition and consist, instead, of suites, Friends of Merrill-Cazier Library and more than double housing capacity on USU Eastern uniquely draws some 65 common areas and kitchenettes. Housing is a community-based support the 150-acre campus of Utah State University- percent of its student body from the nearby units will either contain three or four bed- group that promotes awareness of College of Eastern Utah. Plans are to start Navajo Reservation. room units with two students per bedroom. the library’s resources, facilities and moving students in by spring of 2013. And “We have reached our capacity,” Wilson Private room suites will also be available, personnel. Its mission is to enrich it can’t come soon enough, said Kol Conway, said. “Parents want their children to be able Conway said. library resources and sponsor out- housing and food services director. to live on campus, and we want them to be Ultimately, what it means to students is reach activities throughout the year, “For us, this is huge,” he said. “We are a able to as well. There is tremendous value, comfort, convenience and the opportunity to including fall and spring lectures. destination campus serving the needs of stu- particularly with freshmen students, having a be more deeply involved in campus life and dents throughout the Four Corners area.” positive campus life experience.” activities. The campus has experienced a housing Wilson said the campus has exceptional “They are right here on campus,” he said. overflow for the past four years. Early on it facilities and resources. Students who are able “They can walk in stocking feet to the caf- ClarifyCorrect began to reach out to local motel owners to to live on campus stand the most to benefit eteria to get their food and then walk across house students in their rooms. from those offerings. And word has gotten the street — hopefully in shoes — to attend The policy of The Utah Statesman “We knew then that our housing shortage out as the waiting list continues to grow. class. We think it helps them to be better, is to correct any error made as soon was a problem that was not going to go away,” “We know the demand is there for even more focused students.” Conway said. “That’s when we started seri- more housing,” he said. “We are confident Wilson said the college takes campus hous- as possible. If you find something ously discussing our options. Of course, it’s a that we will fill these dorms and that when ing very seriously because of the opportuni- you would like clarified or find in good problem to have. It means we are grow- we build more of them, even more students ties it provides for students to interact more. error, please contact the editor at ing.” will come.” Involvement and participation are pivotal to 797-1742, statesman@aggiemail. Garth Wilson, campus vice chancellor, Conway said the merger with Utah State student success. It is one of the reasons he usu.edu or come in to TSC 105. knows a little about growing pains. He was University two years ago helped to pave the believes USU Eastern has been ranked in the part of the campus early in the 70s when it way for this new construction. top 3 nationally for its student graduation Compiled from staff was the College of Eastern Utah and they had “Before we were helpless to figure out a and transfer rates: connections are forged, and media reports Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012 Page 4 AggieLife 9XEL7XEXI9RMZIVWMX]0SKER9XELwww.utahstatesman.com A wolf among the herd BY CALE PATTERSON staff writer

A betta fish can be the most exotic pet a college student has time to care for. Kimmi Kraus, a sophomore majoring in wildlife science, is raising her 10-month-old wolfdog Damu, and the pair can be seen almost daily on Utah State’s campus. Damu is high content wolfdog. Content refers to the amount of wolf heritage in an animal. High contents range from 85 percent to 98 percent. Kraus estimates Damu’s percentage to be around 85 percent to 90 percent wolf. When fully grown, he is expected to be roughly 130 pounds, with a shoulder height of about 32 to 33 inches at the shoulders. Kraus typically takes Damu to campus for several hours each day, and said she often gets caught up with people near the Quad. She said these walks serve both to educate people and dispel myths about wolves and wolfdogs, as well as to help Damu get exposure to a variety of settings and build socialization skills. Kraus said these visits with students can also serve as a means of stress relief for students. KIMMI KRAUS IS RAISING A HIGH content wolfdog named Damu. Kraus, a sophomore majoring in wildlife science, runs and occasion- “It takes your mindset out of ally sleeps with Damu. SAMANTHA BEHL photo the stress of classes, and you get to interact with an animal that will help sentations in an effort to eliminate said O’Neal Bunderson, a freshman meat per day. Kimmi provides him pretty good for them because it has lower your blood pressure and just myths and misconceptions regarding majoring in wildlife science. “He’s with a diet of raw meat and bones all the vitamins and they love the make you feel a little bit normal aside the purity of wolfdogs, as well as a very submissive. A lot of people don’t and many different types of fruits marrow. Having that bone is so piv- from the whole crazy classes and tests belief that wolfdogs are from the wild know what to do with him because and vegetables. Kraus said the raw otal — you can’t just give them bone- and midterms,” she said. “It is just and possess vicious tendencies. he’s so big. He’s a really fun dog to be diet helps to clean Damu’s teeth, less meat. They need to have all that nice to take a break while you’re run- “Lots of people have stereotypes around. He’s just happy.” reduce stool and lessen shedding. natural nutrition.” ning through campus.” and perceived ideas,” she said. According to Kraus, Damu’s father “A wolf’s bite pressure is a little Kraus is no stranger to exotic ani- Damu is an ambassador animal, “People fear what they don’t know.” was a British Columbian black phase under 1500 pounds per square inch,” mals, having worked with them since which Kraus described as an animal In spite of his large and wolf-like bred with a malamute. She said two said Kraus. “Imagine a wolf just the age of twelve. She has experience used for education and public aware- appearance, Damu actually has a very of Damu’s brothers were used in the crunching through the femur of an with horses, tigers and grizzlies. She ness. The two of them have done both agreeable temperament. Chronicles of Narnia series. elk or a deer. They have an intense formal and informal educational pre- “He’s actually a really sweet guy,” Damu eats three to four pounds of bite pressure. The bone is actually See WOLFDOG, Page 7 Guide dogs lend a paw APRIL ASHLAND senior features writer

It's said that a dog is a man's best friend, but for Lewis Burdette and Sachin Pavithran, the role of dogs went much further. Burdette and Pavithran are both visually impaired and have received assistance from seeing- eye dogs. Pavithran is the assistive technology specialist for the Center for Persons with Disabilities, and said he retired his dog Barstow in June, after having him for nine and a half years. Pavithran said he talked to SACHIN PAVITHRAN retired many other visually impaired his guide dog Barstow in June after 8-&)8%2132/7732%1/%697,%6and Khenpo-la will destroy a sacred sand mandala in the more than nine years of service. Taggart Student Center during the week of Oct. 21. MICKELLE YEATES photo and blind people before decid- ing to get his dog. He said he Photo courtesy of Sachin Pavithran met a girl who had a seeing-eye dog and thought having one might be a way to gain more independence. "When I was in school, it was fine because I had people around me, Tibetan ritual reaches USU but when I started working, I had to travel and get around on my own," Pavithran said. BY CARLI SORENSON riential learning,” said Dr. Wijitha Bandara. staff writer Burdette is a junior majoring in exercise science and said he decided to He said students usually read about the ritual, and the get a seeing-eye dog because his sister had one, and he realized how help- mandala is a great opportunity for students to learn about ful her dog was in maintaining mobility on campus and around town. During the week of Oct. 21, Venerable Sonam Karushar one of the many religious art forms in Asia. "I called Guide Dogs, a place in Oregon, and asked them how to go and Khenpo-la, Buddhist monks from Tibet, accompa- Pete Wosnik, a senior majoring in history and religious about applying, and they sent me the forms," Burdette said. "So I filled nied by Dr. Hun Lye, professor of East Asian studies from studies, said he was especially impressed with the beginning them out, sent them in, and began the process to receive my own dog." Davidson College, will be creating and destroying a sacred of the event. The process requires both online and paper forms. Applicants send in sand mandala in the Taggart Student Center. “It was a very neat event,” he said. “They did some reli- their name, address, information about their visual disabilities, training Khenpo-la, a resident of Pittsburg, became a monk at gious rituals with some chanting, some bells and a drum. It received, how the individual crosses the street, destinations regularly 40 years old and has been a part of the construction and was really interesting to watch.” traveled to and more. destruction of mandalas numerous times. He has mostly Bandara said this whole project will enlighten students The next step is to meet with a consultant to discuss specific needs. created them with Sonam Karushar. on an ancient yet still thriving sacred form of Buddhist art According to the Guide Dogs website, the consultant discusses motiva- Karushar lives in Boston, and 1979 had to make a choice in East Asia and will enrich the partial knowledge students tion and support for getting a guide dog, lifestyle and travel practices between marriage and becoming a monk. He decided to have concerning this ritual. and the applicant's health. Then, after more forms, a home visit and become a monk. Dr. Hun Lye said the sand mandalas represent sacred cos- finally, if accepted into the program, the applicant gets to visit one of the The mandala Sonam and Khenpo-la are creating this mologies, divine energies and spiritual principles. campuses to receive a dog. week is a compassion mandala. “Mandalas can be created in many ways — painted, "They find out your lifestyle, your work environment, if you are a fast “We bring compassion,” said Khenpo-la. “Compassion sculpted, visualized, and more recently, digitally,” Lye said. or slow walker," Pavithran said. "They take all that into consideration, deity is our inspiration.” “The mandala is an ancient Tibetan art form depicted and then they try to make the best match with the personalities of the Karushar said Utah State will produce many world lead- with colorfully dyed, delicate sand arranged on a surface dogs they have ready." ers, and they seek world peace and harmony. This focus on with painstakingly calculated geometric patterns and archi- Guide Dogs for the Blind is where both Pavithran and Lewis received peace and harmony is reflected in the mandala being con- structed representing compassion. See DOGS, Page 6 “The construction of this sand mandala is a part of expe- See MANDALA, Page 5 Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012 AggieLife Page 5 Game-themed pumpkin walk attracts locals BY KYLE HEYWOOD many family groups are staff writer responsible for some of what is on display. “Let the games begin” After a wait in line was the theme for this outside of the entrance, year’s Pumpkin Walk. visitors start on a path The Pumpkin Walk in lined with hay bales and North Logan originated jack-o-lanterns. As visi- in 1982. For the past tors continue through 30 years, this Cache the park, each display Valley tradition has has a title and a list of had several clubs and people who contributed. organizations putting As the walk ends, visi- together displays made tors receive a cookie on of pumpkins, squash, behalf of the pumpkin corn stalks and other walk staff. There are produce. Thousands of carnival face cutouts to people come every year help children — and to walk through Elk some adults — handle Ridge Park and look at the wait in line. the works of art. The Pumpkin Walk is This year’s displays free of charge. It is open included a variety from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., of scenes based on when the parking at Elk several games. These Ridge Park closes. For include Hi-Ho Cherrio, the evening hours of CandyLand, Super the event, free parking Mario Bros., Just and shuttle buses are Dance, “The Hunger available at Greenville Games” and one show- THE ARCHED PUMPKIN WALK banner greets visitors to the 2012 annual pumpkin walk at Elk Ridge Park in Elementary School and North Logan. SAMANTHA BEHL photo ing a football matchup Cache Valley Specialty between Utah State Hospital. and University of Utah. The last night of Many of these scenes the pumpkin walk is were put together by Tuesday, Oct. 23. a club or an organiza- tion, but holding true – kylekheywood@gmail. to the beginnings of com the Pumpkin Walk, Twitter: @heywood_kyle

A PUMPKIN DISPLAY OF A “HI-HO CHERRIO” board game was one of many game-themed exhibitions at A CARVING OF BIG BLUE designed by a Logan the fall event. SAMANTHA BEHL photo local was on display at “The Great Pumpkin Adventure.” SAMANTHA BEHL photo

DOGS MADE OF SQUASH AND PUMPKINS play a game of poker at the pumpkin walk. SAMANTHA BEHL photo

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‘TWISTERMAN’ DISPLAYED a pumpkin witch, pirate and clown showing their flexibility and balance in /Ê , -/ÊUÊ6 ",-ÊUÊ / , /6 Ê Ê -- - a game of Twister. SAMANTHA BEHL photo Monday, Nov. 1, XXXX

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THE SAND MANDALAS REPRESENT sacred cosmologies, divine energies and spiritual principles. The religious studies program brought the creation and destruction of the mandala to USU. SAMANTHA BEHL photo Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012 AggieLife Page 7 $"& # !37(42339+5 $" ,!##$##!! $!"& # !38(423334 +6 %# $"( &"-3796 !# "! ! &. A sour disappointment "#!& $!" #" !& $!$" #-".) $" #"*$"$*$ Steve Schwartzman frustrated, my goat gets Oranges are by with so many standards ern Americana. Other take when indulging in gotten and I am given and large the riskiest of a worthy experience. citrus fruits have peels the pulp and juice con- / !/ ! ##& $!""## no choice but to let my crop in the known and Orange juice completes but don’t require the glomerate than is an +!& $!$! ""$-."$!! "" $#"&!' angry voice take effect. documented history of the perfect breakfast, action and other peel- orange. Happy peeling. # #$ # Just a Today was one commercial produce. and an Orange Julius is required morsels, say, & ! ##& $!""## ! "! Few of those occasions, Investing time, finger- the pinnacle of smooth- the banana, run a much ! "" $#"&!' ! $ Laughs and was brought into nails and taste buds in ies. How can one sur- simpler process. Peel Steve Schwartzman is & ! ! $ course from a source an orange is a lot like vive Christmas without and orange takes work, a senior in communica- $ that is devastatingly investing in a “Bernstein a chocolate orange in it takes initiative and it! tion studies and lin- " not all too uncommon. Bears” book — you their stocking? Heck, takes getting peel stuck ! $ )$ # $$% $ guistics. When he isn’t Of the many things I think you are getting a Disneyland, one of the in your fingernails for trying too hard to make '-,.(/1/&0.+1 hope to rid the earth quality product every most dominating tourist upward of six days. If people laugh he is usu- of — one of those being time until you are stuck attractions in the known you make that much ally watching sports, the Sega Dreamcast — reading a book about universe, is in Orange of a sacrifice to eat a watching 90’s cartoons this experience careens the struggle of taking County, California. Florida-dwelling snack, or experiencing all As I am writing this itself very much toward off a band aid. The biggest frustra- you best stick to it. We things Aggie Life. Got a column, it should be the front. No, of course, this tion with the world of have standards. good idea for Steve to known that I am in a I had a bad orange. is rooted from the fact downtrodden navels So maybe I do live a rant about? Hit him up grumpy mood. A very And believe me, it that we know what a and valencias roots in simple life, but I know at steve.schwartzman@ grumpy mood. was really bad. I would worthwhile orange the knowledge that one a trial when I see one. aggiemail.usu.edu By rule, it is not even say it classifies tastes like. It has an cannot simply abort And if I have seen any- or on Twitter smart to get me upset. as what my old high exuberant tanginess, a bad orange experi- thing troublesome in @SchwartZteve I pack a series of furi- school classmates, but with enough sweet- ence. For one reason my life, it is the risk ous punches — that is, never myself, would ness to for a refresh- or another, oranges are if by “punches” you call a “sucky” orange. ing summertime tasting a well-founded commit- mean comparisons to It was one of those marriage. If ska music ment. With an apple overweight bullies in oranges in which one formed citrus and or peach, and almost teenage sitcoms, and can’t tell if it was under became edible, it would definitely a banana, it is that includes Donkey or over ripe and built assuredly be an orange. fully commonplace to Lips from “Salute Your itself upon even more A good one brings dispose of a less than Shorts” — and I defi- chronic depression energy while drowning stellar eating experi- nitely won’t pull them. because it seemed to you in nourishment. It’s ence, but there is some- Luckily for you and the be defiantly on the up the “Howard the Duck” thing about an orange general reading pub- and up during the peel- of fruits. that ties us up person- lic, however, I tend to ing phase. The end to This may be why I act ally and professionally. keep my emotions at a an above average lunch so hostile like toward I, for one, blame it manageable level. But once had promise, but a bad-tasting orange. on the peel. If you think amid all of the effort, glumly ended with a cit- Unlike any other fruit, it about it, oranges are there are still occasions rus fruit that was better comes with an expecta- the most peel-inten- where my brain gets off being a turnip. tion. Few fruits come sive produce in mod-

USU Showings: Kent Concert Hall 8:00 pm Thursday & Friday November 1-2 Admissions $18 at the door, or buy in advance at: Al’s Sporting Goods & CSA Arts Box Office, Chase Fine Arts Center or arts.usu.edu Get a FREE mid-week all season lift ticket to The Canyons- $105 value! PLUS a subscription to “Ski” A SOUR ORANGE ruined the author’s day. He blamed the disappointment on the citrus’s peel. Stock photo Magazine for every paid attendee! WOLFDOG: Owner has close relationship with her rare pet From page 4 spend nearly all day together, going on runs in the morning, roaming campus to help Damu has been involved with wolves and wolfdogs for socialize and even occasionally sleeping in the approximately two years and has also worked same bed, though Kraus said Damu usually pre- Killer at the Casino with Lockwood Animal Rescue Center. She said fers the couch. she worked with Wolf Mountain in Lucerne “He teaches me more than I teach him,” said Valley, where she said the animators from Kraus. murder Twilight went and gained their inspiration for Kraus said Damu has helped her to gain con- their wolves. fidence and overcome her naturally shy nature, A native of Trabuco Canyon in Southern as well as to practice principles of communica- California, Kraus studied at BYU-Idaho before mystery tion she can apply in many aspects of her life. coming to USU, where she earned her bachelors’ “I’ve learned to be more aware of my sur- degree in illustration with emphases on creative roundings and interact with people,” she said. writing and publishing. After graduating, she “I’m more willing to sit back and weigh things event worked for Blizzard Entertainment in the video out before I approach situations. I also have game industry for two years but felt a need for a more confidence and have learned to put myself change of pace. out there more through having him.” in “I really wanted a change of scenery,” she For those seeking to acquire a wolf-dog of said. “I didn’t want to contribute to an industry their own, Kraus said she would recommend it, that was wasting peoples’ lives. It’s investing but advises the potential owners get educated people in a virtual world when they’re missing on the subject prior to buying. out on the real world.” “I support wolfdog ownership,” she said. Kraus said when she looked at USU and saw “You just really need to do your research on the the impactful, well thought out and influential breed.” natural resources program, she knew it was Raising Damu has not been easy for Kraus, where she wanted to go. though she said the benefits of seeing her dedi- “It’s been a great area to have him in,” said cation manifested in Damu’s transformation Kraus. “I was pleasantly surprised with the hos- has been rewarding and far outweighs any nega- pitality of the people. October 23rd 6pm-9pm Purchase Tickets tive experiences she has had in the process. October 1st - 25th Kraus said the warmth of people in their “You see what you’ve sown in training trans- Mocktails, Dessert & Mystery reception of Damu has helped her to be more lated through the animal,” she said. “He can be ambitious in her goal to eventually open an a crazy little hellion at times, but it makes your Taggart Student Center education and research facility. With this facil- bond stronger and it’s a team effort.” $7.50 per person ity, she’d like to further study the relationship of An extensive network of wolfdog owners can Room 232 wolves to wolfdogs, perform conservation work be found on Facebook, which Kraus said has and bridge the interaction gap between humans October 25th 6pm-9pm For more information contact been a vital support system for her. 435-797-1701 and wolves. “It’s not always rainbows, butterflies and “I’d love to open in Logan,” said Kraus. “It puppy clouds,” she said. “I could not have done Dinner & Mystery Reservations Only~limited seating available would be a great opportunity to provide vol- it without my network and the experiences of choose from 3 entrees when purchasing a ticket unteer and internship opportunities for both others.” schools and individuals.” $15.00 per person dining Kraus and Damu have a very close relation- SERVICES – [email protected] $30.00 per couple “Creating an Excellent College Experience” ship and have been together since he was a pup. Twitter: @Calewp Aside from Kraus’s time during classes, they Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012 Page 8 TuesdaySports 9XEL7XEXI9RMZIVWMX]0SKER9XELwww.utahstatesman.com Glance FOOTBALL Aggie Schedules Football

6$785'$<2&7 868DW8QLYHUVLW\RI7H[DV6DQ BOWLING $QWRQLRQRRQ Aggies become post-season Men’s Basketball

)5,'$<2&7 eligible with win over NMSU 868YV*UDQG&DQ\RQSP 'HH*OHQ6PLWK6SHFWUXP BY CURTIS LUNDSTROM ing of the red-clad New Mexico sports senior writer State Aggies, Utah State is bowl Soccer eligible for the second straight When was the last time the season. 681'$<2&7 Utah State football team won a “I’ll be honest with you, it 868YV/RXLVLDQD7HFKQRRQ bowl game? does feel great to be bowl eli- %HOO)LHOG Some would immediately gible, to be 6-2, and to win in a think back to last season against convincing manner at a home, Volleyball Ohio in the Famous Idaho Potato that was a great accomplishment Bowl, but it wasn’t a win. At least for the kids,” USU head coach 7+856'$<2&7 not in the technical sense. Gary Andersen said. “I thought 868YV87$UOLQJWRQSP But for this year’s Aggie we executed extremely well on 6$785'$<2&7 squad, moral victories aren’t offense with the opportunity 868YV/RXLVLDQD7HFKSP good enough. Seeking their first that we were given. I was really bowl victory since 1993, the proud. I thought defensively it Aggie Scoreboard Aggies will settle for nothing less was not our best game. The kids Football SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK CHUCKIE KEETON swings his than a conference championship take a lot of pride in the way they arm to keep balance while making a move on a New Mexico State defender in and a bowl victory. 6$785'$<2&7 Romney Stadium action Saturday. CURTIS RIPPLINGER photo And thanks to a 41-7 shellack- See FOOTBALL, Page 9 8WDK6WDWH1HZ0H[LFR6WDWH Soccer MEN’S BASKETBALL

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7+856'$<2&7 8WDK6WDWH,GDKR 6$785'$<2&7 8WDK6WDWH6HDWWOH WAC Scoreboard Football

6$785'$<2&7 6DQ-RVH6WDWH876$ ,GDKR/D7HFK 8WDK1R2UHJRQ6WDWH %<81R1RWUH'DPH 81/91R%RLVH6WDWH :HEHU6WDWH6RXWKHUQ8WDK 1R7H[DV7HFK 1R7&8 27 %D\ORU1R7H[DV $XEXUQ9DQGHUELOW 1RUWK&DUROLQD'XNH 0LQQHVRWD:LVFRQVLQ 3XUGXH2KLR6WDWH 1R$ODEDPD7HQQHVVHH 1R6RXWK&DUROLQD 1R)ORULGD 3LWWVEXUJK%XIIDOR AGGIE GUARDS AND FORWARDS pose in the Spectrum stands. From left to right, junior forward Spencer Butterfield, junior guard Preston Medlin, junior forward Danny Berger, freshman guard Quinn Taylor and junior forward Marvin Jean. CURTIS RIPPLINGER photo WAC Standings Football

&21)29(5$// 8WDK6WDWH /RXLVLDQD7HFK 7H[DV6WDWH 6DQ-RVH6WDWH Firing from the wings 876$ ,GDKR BY JORDAN DAHL Berger said the key for consis- Assistant coach Chris Jones said players of the complex system has 1068 staff writer tency and winning this year is team there are expectations this year for come along very well. unity. an improvement at the guards and “This is my fifth year here and I With the return of junior shoot- “A goal just as a team is staying forwards this year. feel like these eight new guys have AP Top 25 ing guard Preston Medlin and together the whole year,” he said. “We hope we have more guards picked it up as good as anybody,” Football junior small forward Danny Berger, “It seems like we’re pretty together and wings that are more produc- he said. “Plus, we have several guys both starters from a year ago, right now but it’s a matter of stay- tive this year,” Jones said. “Preston learning two positions, but they’ve 5(&25' 376 396 excitement and optimism are brew- ing like that throughout the whole Medlin is back, and he had a been doing a good job at learning $ODEDPD ing for the upcoming 2012-13 Aggie season. Obviously the main goal is phenomenal year last year. Danny both spots. The key is to not get 2UHJRQ basketball season. )ORULGD to win games and get to the NCAA Berger is back, and he started and down and frustrated. They’re doing .DQVDV6WDWH The team finished strong last sea- Tournament.” played quite a bit last year. It wasn’t good, though. It’s been good so far.” 1RWUH'DPH son, winning four out of its last five The Aggies welcomed four new a very fair year to Danny last year. Medlin said his teammates are /68 games and making it all the way faces to the wing positions — two We were going to redshirt him but looking forward to playing in the 2UHJRQ6WDWH to the championship game in the junior college transfers in Marvin we needed him in December and loud and awesome atmosphere of 2NODKRPD CollegeInsider.com Tournament. 2KLR6WDWH Jean and Spencer Butterfield, and fed him to the wolves. He had some the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum and 86& Despite all the new faces on the ros- two freshmen in Quincy Bair and good moments and some tough the enthusiastic Aggie fans. )ORULGD6WDWH ter, the Aggies are hoping to carry Quinn Taylor. They boast impres- moments. He’s a year into the sys- “I don’t think all the new guys *HRUJLD that success into this season. sive resumes and are hungry for a tem now, a lot bigger and stronger, quite understand how awesome this 0LVV6WDWH “I feel like that was really good winning season. so we expect a lot from him this venue is to play in,” said Medlin. &OHPVRQ for our team,” Medlin said. “We Jean said the fan support, along 7H[DV7HFK “As far as the team goes, I want year.” /RXLVYLOOH struggled a little bit at the begin- to win the WAC championship Jones described Butterfield as a with the success of the program in 6&DUROLQD ning of the season but really came and get to the NCAA tournament,” mix between Tyler Newbold and recent years, was something that 5XWJHUV back strong. I feel like that really Butterfield said. “For myself, I just Brian Green, and Jean as hard- drew him to really want to come 6WDQIRUG helped us and gave us some confi- want to stay confident and doing working and eager to learn. play for the Aggies. 0LFKLJDQ dence coming into this season.” what I can for the team. Shooting, “Spencer is aggressive and wants “I saw the crowd and thought, ‘I %RLVH6WDWH 7H[DV$ 0 Medlin, knowing there would be rebound, all the dirty work, what- to make a bunch of shots like Brian gotta check this out,’” he said. “All 2KLR great expectations placed on him ever I can do to help.” did, but he also has some toughness in all, it was the scenery, fan sup- /D7HFK 15 this coming season, said he worked Defense and athleticism should and rebounding and defense like port and of course the basketball :9LUJLQLD very hard on his game over the improve over last season with the Tyler had,” Jones said. “Hopefully program that really brought me summer. addition of Jean. he’s able to give us a combination here.” 'URSSHGIURPUDQNLQJV &LQFLQQDWL “You’re always trying to improve “I just want to be the player they of the two. Marvin has really come The Aggies play their first pre- no matter how good you are,” he want me to be,” Jean said. “You on and plays really hard. He’s eager season game against Grand Canyon 2WKHUVUHFHLYLQJYRWHV7ROHGR said. “I worked on all aspects of know, stopping on defense, getting to learn and get better and gives on Oct. 26 at the Dee Glen Smith 7H[DV:LVFRQVLQ7&8 my game this summer. Coach was a lot of rebounds and knocking us athleticism, quickness and play- Spectrum. 1HEUDVND3HQQ6WDWH always telling me to improve on my down threes. I just got to keep making.” 1RUWK&DUROLQD6WDWH defense, and so in pickup ball that 2NODKRPD6WDWH$UL]RQD working and stay active, do what Even with all the new players – [email protected] 8&/$7XOVD$UL]RQD6WDWH was something I really worked on I got to do and try to help out the coming in this season, Jones said he Twitter: @jdahl3 1RUWKHUQ,OOLQRLV&LQFLQQDWL this summer.” team.” feels like the understanding by the Did you know you can have a favorite photo from The Statesman made into a puzzle. Yeah. Would we kid you? Go to www.aggietownsquare.com and click on Photo Reprints. Just one of a hundred things you can do at AggieTownSquare.

Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012 StatesmanSports Page 9

t our business and ge w to expand y Not sure about ho students’ attention? The Utah Statesman P e o d u l Y a O r c CN l L a Is sN i f E i e ! d A G o www.a-bay-usu.comi e u c t k w w ! a h n a t t w y i t h o n e c l We’ll help you unscramble your advertising ideas The w . d pu g wu e wr e x po n e n t . o r www.utahstatesman.com/ classifieds Call 797-1743 or visit www.utahstatesman.com 24/7, easy to use, easy to UtahStatesman find, easy on the wallet.

In Commemoration of Dr. Stephen R. Covey’s 80th Birthday !"#$%&' (#&)’! $*)+*$&,%*) Stephen M.R. Covey

UTAH STATE KICKER NICK DIAZ attempts one of his three field goal tries while sophomore Jaron Bentrude holds during the 41-7 win over New Mexico State in Romney Stadium on Saturday. Diaz made a 53 and 48-yarder, but was blocked from 44 yards away. Diaz was also a perfect 5-5 in point-after attempts. CURTIS RIPPLINGER photo FOOTBALL: Bowl eligible From page 8 tackle away from going the more than 80 yards on the play defense. They scored distance to score. ground. seven points, but we’ve got “It was long overdue,” Williams added 94 yards some things to clean up.” Davis said of the intercep- receiving, and Chuck Jacobs The USU football team is tion. “Since Colorado State, also finished with 94 yards Wednesday, October 24, 2012 out to prove that it’s better fans would tweet me, ‘I feel through the air as the Aggie than its 1-5 all-time bowl it this time,’ and I couldn’t offense ran past the New record indicates, and the get it, but today it felt great Mexico State defense — 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Aggies are doing it on both for me and I know it felt sometimes without them sides of the ball. great to the fans. I thank knowing, as was the case on Orson A. Christensen Auditorium On defense, the Aggies God for this opportunity Keeton’s 76-yard scamper in are ranked in the top 21 in and this time I definitely the first quarter. (BUS 215) the country in four differ- took advantage of it. When “It was funny,” Keeton ent statistical categories: I got it I just went. I didn’t said. “They were playing Sacks per game (4th), scor- know where I was going I man and I was reading the ing defense (7th), rushing was just running.” defensive end and I knew open to the public defense (13th) and total Offensively, the Aggies they weren’t keying in on me defense (21). rank in the top 50 in the as much as Kerwynn, and as While the defense has country in four categories: soon as I started running I bent at times, it rarely passing efficiency (26th), saw the corner stay locked breaks. In fact, the only passing offense (47th), rush- on with Travis Reynolds and thing the defense hasn’t ing offense (46th), and total I ran behind him. The cor- done this season is score offense (47th). ner kind of paved the way. points itself. Sophomore quarterback I was just happy to get into On the season, the Chuckie Keeton was named the end zone.” defense is holding oppo- America First Credit Union What it all adds up to nents to a 32.86 percent Utah State Student-Athlete is the Aggies are 6-2 and conversion rate on third of the Week for his perfor- bowl eligible, and it’s only down — ranked 21st in the mance against New Mexico October. For the second country — and are 11th State. Keeton accounted for time in as many seasons, four touchdowns — two on Aggie nation is guaranteed nationally, having given up huntsman.usu.edu points on 16 of 25 opponent the ground and two through to see its team playing into drives inside the redzone. the air — while racking up December. Against New Mexico 338 all-purpose yards en State, USU allowed 321 route to the win. – curtis.lundstrom@aggi- yards of total offense — a A balanced offensive email.usu.edu yard below its season aver- attack resulted in four dif- Twitter: @curtislundstrom age — and forced two turn- ferent Aggies accumulating overs. Senior cornerback at least 39 yards rushing. Will Davis picked up his Devonte Glover-Wright and first career interception Kelvin Lee finished with 39 to end an NMSU scoring and 46 yards respectively, threat and was one broken while Keeton and Kerwynn Williams each finished with Aggie Box

NMSU 0 0 7 0 – 7 Passing 189 260 Utah State 14 14 10 3 – 41 Punt Returns 0-0 3-16 Kickoff Returns 3-47 2-49 First Quarter Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-35 Comp-Att-Int 20-38-1 17-27-0 USU – Kerwynn Williams 76 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-23 3-19 pass from Chuckie Keeton (Nick Punts 6-44 3-36 Diaz kick) 14:38. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 USU – Chuck Jacobs 49 pass from Penalties-Yards 1-15 8-76 Keeton (Diaz kick) 6:26. Time of Poss. 33:42 26:18

Second Quarter Individual Statistics RUSHING – New Mexico State, USU – Keeton 76 run (Diaz kick) G. Morrison 19-96, T. Colwell 5-31, 14:37. A. Franklin 3-16, A. Manley 7-m11. USU – Williams 3 run (Diaz Utah State, K. Williams 13-82, C. kick) :39. Keeton 7-81, K. Lee 5-46, D. Glover- Wright 5-39, J. Hill 4-17, C. Harrison Third Quarter 1-m8. PASSING – New Mexico State, A. USU – Diaz 53 field goal 10:48. Manley 19-37-1-177, T. Colwell 1-1- NMSU – Austin Franklin 6 pass 0-12. Utah State, C. Keeton 16-26-2- from Andrew Manley (Marcus 257, C. Harrison 1-1-0-3. Johnson kick) 8:15. RECEIVING – New Mexico State, USU – Keeton 9 run (Diaz kick) A. Franklin 8-84, G. Morrison 4-28, 1:01. T. Walls 3-37, K. Bateman 3-21, J. Matthews 1-12, J. Brown 1-7. Utah Fourth Quarter State, C. Jacobs 4-94, K. Bartlett 4-18, K. Williams 3-94, T. Reynolds USU – Diaz 48 field goal 12:13. 2-25, C. Webb 2-25, T. Van Leeuwen 1-3, M. Austin 1-1. N M S U U S U MISSED FIELD GOALS – New First downs 21 20 Mexico State, T. Stampler 42 Total Net Yards 321 516 (blocked). Utah State, N. Diaz 44 Rushes-yards 34-132 36-256 (blocked). Page 10 StatesmanSports Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012

MEN’S BASKETBALL Added size, numbers help big men on campus

BY JUSTIN HARRISON Reed to be more active around staff writer the rim and making big plays. “Bigger guys at the rim The Utah State men’s bas- sucks the defense in, so it ketball team has three players allows me to move around, above 6-foot-10 inches tall and space more, drive kick and get plenty of others with a ton of more open shots,” Reed said. talent to help the Aggies win Along with Reed, Ben games this season. Clifford is another Aggie who The return of senior will benefit from the added Kyisean Reed, sophomore size in the post positions. The Jordan Stone and sophomore 6-foot-7 forward will be more Danny Berger combined with able to create space and make the additions of centers Matt shots. Lopez and Jarred Shaw means “Ben Clifford gives you a good things for Utah State solid effort every day, physi- basketball this winter. cal play, understands what Standing at 6-foot-6, Reed he’s doing and he’s more of a had some monster dunks that leader by example,” Duryea electrified the Spectrum last said. season and will be looked Clifford should continue to upon by many to provide lead- mold into an important cog ership on the court this year. in Morrill’s system, and with “Kyisean Reed has really a couple more years left, could stepped up and done a good become a team leader. UTAH STATE CENTERS LOUNGE in the Spectrum seats after basketball practice. From left to right, sophomore job,” said USU associate coach A late transfer from LaSalle, Matt Lopez, sophomore Jordan Stone and junior Jarred Shaw. CURTIS RIPPLINGER photo Tim Duryea. “He’s our most the 6-foot-11 Lopez poses a State, Shaw is one of the most to run the offense through the on the team, the 6-foot-10 of an offensive core with the vocal guy.” threat to create a lot of scoring exciting additions to USU. post. “Morrill is handing it center had time to learn the ability to score in the paint As the only senior on the opportunities for teammates. After sitting all of the 2011 to me, so I got to do what I’m system while picking up play- and allow the perimeter play- team this year, Reed has the He will be an asset to the low season, the 6-foot-10 junior supposed to do.” ing time. ers to take more three point most to gain from the increase post in being able to rebound, knows Morrill’s system and Shaw’s size and scoring On the court, Stone’s play shots. of size down low this season. a weakness for the team last should bring an immediate ability will likely draw double- produced varied results. “In my twelve years here, Reed was almost nonexistent year. impact to the low post. teams from undersized oppo- “Jordan Stone is still young this is the biggest set of big in some games last season, Due to NCAA transfer Shaw’s rebounding and nents. in the game, even though he guys,” Duryea said. “Looking while other times dominating rules, the sophomore is ineli- ability to create second-chance “Coach Stew’s system is for has been around for a year,” at our team on the front end, in the post. gible to play until after the fall points on offense will give the big guys, so we will be getting Duryea said. we’re bigger and we shoot the Reed has had a year already 2012 semester ends but will Aggies an edge. the ball a lot,” Shaw said. Stone should see a lot of ball better.” behind him to get head coach help Utah State in the WAC “It’s a matter of me taking Stone is another big man time before the end of the Stew Morrill’s system down. portion of the schedule. over, doing what I got to do,” with a year of Aggie basketball semester when Matt Lopez – [email protected]. With the confidence to per- A transfer from Oklahoma Shaw said of his expectations under his belt. In his first year gets into the rotation as part edu form extremely well, expect SOCCER Aggies used entire season to prepare for conference finale BY JASON BORBA teams. We played probably we would meet, and having gave coach Cairns reached a staff writer our best games of the season that experience under our belt milestone — She became the against them.” would be a great thing for us.” winningest coach in program With one game remaining USU beat Utah Valley and Since their six game win- history with 100 wins. Over in the regular season, the Utah Eastern Washington before less streak, the Aggies have her last 10 years at the helm State women’s soccer team is facing three ranked teams in gone on another streak. USU of the USU soccer program, on the verge of clinching their Washington, BYU and Denver has won five straight games, Cairns has amassed a 100-77- second consecutive Western during a six-game stretch. The and all those wins coming in 25 record. Athletic Conference regular Aggies were winless in those conference play. The team has Flynn leads all USU scor- season championship. six, but lost only once and scored 13 goals while allowing ers with six goals followed The team currently has a scored two goals. two. by Tarver and junior Mari 10-2-6 overall record and are “The most difficult part “We had that dry spell of Miyashiro with four goals 5-0-2 in conference play. The has been putting the team 0-0 ties for a little bit, or any each. Mulford and the Aggie only remaining game left on together and getting them to type of tie, but we finally defense have earned eight the schedule for USU is a home peak at the right time,” Cairns able to connect after a whole shutouts this season. match against second-place said. “In the beginning of week of practice where we just “Our biggest asset on Louisiana Tech. the season we weren’t losing worked on offense,” Norris defense is just our cohesive- “We have set ourselves up games, we were tying an awful said. “We finally opened the ness, we always work really to win the outright regular AGGIE FRESHMAN MARIS HAMBLIN makes a lot.” gates of scoring with our first well together and we always season championship next move for the ball in USU’s 1-0 win over San Jose State at The Aggies made history WAC weekend at home, and cover for each other no matter week,” USU head coach Bell Field on Friday. CURTIS RIPPLINGER photo against Washington by being after that it has been putting what,” Norris said. “We know Heather Cairns said. “If we “I honestly didn’t think I backs and I think we are play- the first team to tie against a the details on the field.” if we go up for a ball there will win, the worst we can do is be would make it into the top ing up to that,” Flynn said. “I ranked opponent with a 59th USU defeated UTSA and be someone behind us, or if co-champs.” 10,” Norris said. “To see all the think we are just continuously minute Flynn goal. Texas State 3-0 and 4-0 someone pulls forward we USU senior defender Natalie publicity that has been going getting better and better.” USU played in nine over- respectively. They traveled to will have someone filling in. Norris was named one of 10 around to get votes for me has The Aggies remained time games, winning three Seattle and Moscow and won Knowing we have that trust finalists for the 2012 Senior made me even more humble, undefeated with a 1-1 tie with and tying six. Despite not 2-1 over Seattle University and within each other it gives us a CLASS Award in collegiate and so grateful for the support Creighton and a 3-1 win over beating any of their ranked 3-1 against Idaho. Their latest whole other level that we can soccer. The award is given to from the school, my team- Nebraska. opponents, Cairns said the game was a 1-0 route of San play on, and know we can do student-athletes who excel mates, my family and friends.” USU’s unbeaten ways Aggies faired very well with Jose State University. the best that we can by work- both on and off the field. The Aggies began their changed with a 1-0 loss two ties and just a 1-0 loss to “We have matured and ing as a unit.” “(Norris) is obviously a stud 2012 campaign with wins despite outshooting Northern BYU. gelled throughout the season,” The Aggies are peaking at on the field but if you know over Southern Utah, Utah and Colorado 18-5. “I think those games gave Cairns said. “Our defense has the right time with just one her off the field, you know UTEP. The game against Utah “We started the season us a lot of confidence and in been solid throughout and regular season game remain- about her character, commit- was on the road at Rio Tinto doing well just not our best the end we were a little bitter that’s kept us in a lot of games. ing on their schedule against ment to academics and com- Stadium and was decided in we knew we could do more,” about not winning, particu- Our attack is maturing and Louisiana Tech on Oct. 29 at mitment to the community,” overtime when junior Jennifer Norris said. “As we progressed larly against Washington,” our ability to possess is matur- home. Cairns said. “She is the total Flynn scored the golden goal. throughout the season, we got Cairns said. “If we are fortu- ing. I feel like we are peaking package.” “Coming from last year, we up big for some huge oppo- nate to make it to the NCAA at the right time going into the – [email protected] Norris said she is humbled know we have a target on our nents including the top-25 tournament... That’s more conference tournament.” Twitter: @JBorba15 by the experience. than likely the type of team The win over San Jose

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NovaQual USU Research Foundation/Space www.futuraind.com www.solutionreach.com www.futuraind.com www.novaqual.com Dynamics Lab SOS Employment Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012 Page 11 Free Speech Zone 2SLQLRQVRQWKLVSDJH FROXPQVOHWWHUV XQOHVVRWKHUZLVHLGHQWLILHGDUHQRWIURP 8WDK6WDWHVPDQVWDIIEXWIURPDZLGHYDUL HW\RIPHPEHUVRIWKHFDPSXVFRPPXQLW\ ZKRKDYHVWURQJRSLQLRQVMXVWOLNH\RX GR7KLVLVDQRSHQIRUXP:DQWWRZULWH Views&Opinion VRPHWKLQJ"&RQWDFW 9XEL7XEXI9RMZIVWMX]0SKER9XELwww.utahstatesman.com VWDWHVPDQ#DJJLHPDLOXVXHGX Student input needed AboutUs in tuition decision Editor in Chief Fifteen dollars a credit. It may not seem like Steve Kent much, but over four years it adds up to around $2,200 — not exactly a small chunk of change. Copy Editor The Caine College of the Arts is consider- Eric Jungblut ing following the example of the Huntsman School of Business and requiring students to News Editor Allee Wilkinson pay differential tuition — an additional charge on top of students’ regular tuition and fees. News Senior Writer The money would Tmera Bradley help create new Our View majors in the col- Features Editor An Editorial Opinion lege. It would also Natasha Bodily fund a new build- Features Senior Writer ing on land the uni- April Ashland versity recently purchased from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Sports Editor We understand the reasoning behind dif- Tavin Stucki ferential tuition. It allows colleges to recruit more qualified staff, update infrastructure and Sports Senior Writer provide programs that help students secure jobs after graduation. All we want to know is ForumLetters Curtis Lundstrom when the line will be drawn. Are deans and Author shouldn’t than the book he is here such a manner as to suggest Photo Editor administrators asking themselves if it’s worth to promote: “Guyland: that even considering doing Delayne Locke it for their students to pay hundreds — and in speak at USU The Perilous World Where so should leave a bad taste many cases, thousands — of dollars on top of Boys Become Men.” In the in readers’ mouths. Kimmel Senior Photographer To the editor: very introduction to the also contradicts himself in Curtis Ripplinger tuition, books and student fees? Small differ- his rushed urge to demon- ences in fees and fines are acceptable, but book, Kimmel states that Would USU book David at his son’s Christening, ize males. One aspect of Web Editor when two students on the same campus are Duke, the former presi- he wished to say, “I wish Guyland that he criticizes is taking extremely different hits to their bank dent of the United Klans that my son could have the suppression of emotion- Karli Brand accounts, something seems to be a little off. of America, to speak in the the courage of a woman.” al expression. While ignor- We commend the business school for the TSC Ballroom? Of course Can we imagine the out- ing that this particular trait Editorial Staff: new programs they’ve been able to provide not, David Duke is a rac- rage if his son had instead is an aspect of the self-sac- Steve Kent ist. Would USU invite Fred been a girl, and Kimmel rificing mindset is required Allee Evensen in the past five years. The SEED program, Phelps, head minister of the had said, “I wish that my of males in our culture, he Entrepreneurship Center and a new one-year Delayne Locke Westboro Baptist Church, daughter could have the then goes on to mention Tavin Stucki MBA degree are just a few of wonderful to speak here? Of course nourishing capacity of a the very valid grievances Eric Jungblut changes they’ve made. However, $67 a credit not, Fred Phelps is a homo- man?” Early in the book’s that males have and dismiss- es them as angry white men Natasha Bodily — the price business students taking upper- phobe. Would USU invite actual text, Kimmel states Karli Brand division classes are paying this semester — is a Dick Masterson, a self- that penises should come who are bitter over having proclaimed chauvinist and with a warning saying, “Use their “privilege” challenged. steep price. Even though our business school author of “Men are Better of this device can cause vio- Personally, I don’t think that About letters tuition creeps closer to that of the U of U and Than Women,” to speak lence and insanity.” What if not wanting to lose all your /HWWHUVVKRXOGEHOLP BYU business schools, we still fall behind their here? Of course not; he is Kimmel suggested a similar assets in a divorce, wanting ited to 400 words. programs. We’re not doing a terrible job by a misogynist. Then it begs warning for vaginas, such to be judged based on your any means, but students are pouring money the question: Why has USU as “Use of this device can merits alone and wanting $OOOHWWHUVPD\EH invited Michael Kimmel, cause emotional reasoning, to be considered innocent shortened, edited or into a program only to see slow results. until proven guilty beyond In a town-hall-style meeting last week, arts an anti-male ideologue, to materialism and irrational- rejected for reasons speak here? ity?” a reasonable doubt doesn’t of good taste, redun- administrators told students they were putting Kimmel makes his liv- Males in Kimmel’s book come from a position of forth a fraction of what they would pay at a ing under the pretense are, with little exception, privilege. Those are all basic dancy or volume of renowned school such as Juilliard. To us, this of helping boys, which painted as violent, brutish human rights, and for men similar letters. seems like a silly comparison. As good as our is ludicrous since he has and unthinking. On the in India and the West, they music program is, students are getting a frac- nothing but contempt for rare occasion that he does are rapidly disappearing. /HWWHUVPXVWEH them. To see this contempt, assign a positive attribute topic oriented. They tion of the education they would at a world- we need look no further to a male, he conveys it in Phil Henderson may not be directed famous school. The college needs to stop toward individuals. spoon-feeding students rhetoric and create Any letter directed to a truly open forum for them to express their Do papers overlook candidates? a specific individual feelings. may be edited or not In the end, whether the Caine College of Libertarian Party ticket; is on the ballot in 48 states, 2EX P:MI[ Jill Stein, a Massachusetts Stein in 38, and Goode printed. the Arts implements differential tuition should physician running as the about 29. not be left up to the men sitting at the top of A look at what Green Party’s nominee; They also have ideas 1RDQRQ\PRXVOHW the school. The students who spend hours in others are saying and Virgil Goode, a for- that differ from President ters will be published. the theater, the practice room or the design mer Republican congress- Barack Obama’s and Mitt Writers must sign all studio should be the ones whose voices are man from Virginia running Romney’s. letters and include heard. We encourage students to make their None of these people on the Constitution Party This is the reason read- a phone number or voice heard — no matter what side of the issue will be the next president label. ers have been asking me e-mail address as well of the United States: for- They don’t have much why there hasn’t been they’re on. They have more power than they mer New Mexico gov- money or name recogni- more coverage of third- as a student identifi- realize, it’s just a matter of exercising it. ernor Gary Johnson, a tion, nor do they have big party candidates and why cation number (none Republican now run- campaign organizations of which is pub- ning for president on the behind them. But Johnson See MEDIA3DJH lished). Letters will not be printed with- Which candidate is more in touch with the people? out this verification. /HWWHUVUHSUHVHQWLQJ Wind the clock Most media pun-groups — or more 1MOI1G4LMI back to November 6, 'EWI]7E\XSR dits and even public than one individual — 2008. Barack Obama AColumn opinion polls will tell you must have a singular From made history by becom- From that Barack Obama can representative clearly ing the first African- Divided the connect well with the the 8[SWXYHIRXWXEOIX[S stated, with all neces- American to be elected right average American. A lot sary identification left president, but the enthu- ERKPIWSRSRITSPMXMGEP of people can connect siasm that encompassed issue well with the president information. the country was brought because of common on by more than break- American interests, like :ULWHUVPXVWZDLW ing down the racial bar- sports. The president days before submit- rier. For the first time has a gift for connecting ting successive letters in a generation, we had with people, an attribute — no exceptions. elected a champion of the people whose landslide that undoubtedly aided his political ascension. victory had been built from the ground up, touch- On the surface, Mitt Romney might not look /HWWHUVFDQEHKDQG ing the hearts of nearly every American. like the most relatable person. However, when Part of Obama’s ability to connect with the you take a step back and look at the things that delivered or mailed American people comes from the fact that he is Romney has done for people throughout his life, to The Statesman in a living testament to the power of the American you get a different impression of him than the one WKH76&5RRP dream. Born in humble circumstances and raised the media so regularly paints. or can be e-mailed to in a single-parent home, he worked his way up I feel that I connect well with Romney, but admit- statesman@aggiemail. through will and determination. He received an tedly, my overall impression of him is based on so usu.edu, or click on education, served his community and gave back many of the things that I have learned about his life www.utahstatesman. by teaching, practicing law and representing his that most people might not even know about him. com for more info. state before being elected to the presidency. His A few of the things that show a lot of his true char- life reinforces the idea we all want to believe: acter to me include his charitable giving, church Anyone can achieve great things, regardless of his service and job compensation. Polls, submission or her background. He annually donates roughly 30 percent of his Throughout his presidency, Obama has striven income to charity. He spent years in service to box, calendars, to do what is best for all Americans. He has par- his church, including two as a young missionary news archives ticularly been an ardent defender of the middle in France and later as a bishop and stake presi- and lower classes. If his political philosophy could dent in the Boston area for ten years. He didn’t and more: be summed up, it would be an unwavering belief take a salary as president and CEO of the 2002 www.utahstates- See LEFT, 3DJH See RIGHT, 3DJH man .com Page 12 Views&Opinion Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012 RIGHT: Romney’s service connects him From page 11 York to help search for your family” — I believe going to trump any con- a business associate’s him. I believe him nection I might have Get Back to Salt Lake City Winter daughter, or the years because he’s got the with someone because Olympics or during his he spent secretively background to back up of similar interests or term as governor of footing the bill for milk what he says. I believe youthful image. Square One. Massachusetts. Each of for the New England him because he’s spent those small aspects of Center for Homeless a good deal of his life – Casey Saxton, a his life have helped me Veterans. helping people. sophomore majoring in determining the kind When Mitt Romney I connect well with in business administra- XYour Best of man he is. says that his goal is to someone who I know tion, is the president When you dig deep- help people — or in his has a plan, the desire of the USU College Choice for Wedding er, you find stories of own words while speak- to help the people in Republicans. He can be selflessness — like the ing to the American peo- our country and the reached at caseysax- Invitations time he shut down his ple at the Republican experience to make it [email protected]. entire business and took National Convention, “I happen. For me, that & paper goods his employees to New want to help you and type of connection is 6 3 0 We s t 200 North LEFT: Obama represents the people From page 11 eye and tell them all the he didn’t have a prob- passionate positions, 753-8875 things he has done to lem paying only 14 per- natural charisma and Don’t Worry. We’re BIG in equal opportunity. help them. cent on a multimillion- strong leadership cre- From affordable health In contrast, Mitt dollar income. He also ate a dynamic model care to middle-class tax Romney tends to alien- expressed his feeling for the presidency. In enough to handle your job. cuts, to a compassion- ate the American peo- about the American short, he is a president ate immigration policy ple. While many claim people in a private fun- of the people. and the expansion of his excessive wealth draiser, alleging that 47 education, Obama has as the cause, I remain percent of the popula- – Mike McPhie is a fought to ensure that skeptical. After all, tion was “dependent” senior from Toole, Utah, every American has the Franklin Roosevelt and and would never “take majoring in law and chance to build them- John F. Kennedy both responsibility of their constitutional stud- selves up, no matter came from affluent lives.” How can a candi- ies. During the spring what their circumstanc- backgrounds. While date lead after dismiss- semester, he interned in es. The second presi- they were wealthy, ing half of the country? Washington, D.C. Send dential debate was con- Roosevelt, Kennedy, Obama is a true repre- him comments at mike. ducted in a town hall and Obama all champi- sentative of the people, [email protected]. format, allowing voters oned the cause of those a living example of the edu. to ask questions direct- less fortunate than American dream. He is nProfessional Quality ly to the candidates. themselves. Romney is comfortable in the com- Printing Obama shone, not only the poster boy for tax pany of both the poor nBusiness Forms with his understanding cuts for the rich and and the rich. His role nThesis, dissertations of policy and optimistic breaks for corporations. as a husband, father, While many Americans teacher and statesman 630 West 200 North nWedding Invitations vision, but with his ability to look voters in the pay more than 30 per- resonate throughout 753-8875 & Accessories cent in taxes, he noted the country. His com- MEDIA: Coverage for obscure candidates From page 11

in particular they weren’t included in the excellent series of stories examining Obama’s and Romney’s stands on the issues, which The Post published Oct. 8-12 in print editions and is available online at washingtonpost.com as The Issue Engine. These were excellent compilations and analyses of the two major-party candidates’ positions on issues ranging from health care to immigration, with informative graph- ics. Through reading them, I gained a greater understanding of the two men’s positions than I got from either of the televised debates. Democrats and Republicans together have a monopoly on political power, but they do not have a monopoly on ideas. Stein, for example, would make the state National Guard the centerpiece of national defense, cut Pentagon spending in half and close many U.S. bases overseas. Johnson would make a clear pathway to citizenship for immigrants wanting to work in this country, as well as legalize online gambling. Goode wants the estate tax eliminated and English established as the official U.S. language, and he supports just about anything that would stop illegal immigration. The Post has covered Goode with at least five stories in the past year, plus some blog posts. He was newsworthy because GOP leaders in Virginia tried to keep him off the ballot; they were worried that Goode could become a spoiler, taking enough votes away from Romney in Virginia to tip the divided state toward Obama. But coverage of Johnson and Stein has been scant. Stein’s effort to get federal matching funds — she did finally — merited one A-section story. The other four stories and briefs about her in the past year appeared in the Style section because Stein’s unsuccessful rival for the Green Party nomination was sitcom star Roseanne Barr. Not exactly a substantive treatment. Johnson, who registered at 4 percent in Virginia in a September Post poll, got an A-section brief in December when he dropped out of the race for the GOP nomination to switch to the Libertarian Party, and he got a few blog posts and mentions in other poll and fundraising stories. But that’s it. That all changed two weeks ago, when The Post’s new 15-minute daily television show, The Fold, debuted. Because of Goode’s potential spoiler role in Virginia, Fold staff decided to interview him, and that went so well they decided to talk to Johnson and Stein as well, who both jumped at the chance to come to The Post’s video suite for the interviews. Each of the three answered five substantive questions on issues in short but informative interviews. Kudos to The Fold, one of The Post’s newest innovations, which is designed to be viewed on Google Internet televisions, Android tablets and, of course, The Post’s website. It’s too bad the newsroom and politics staff didn’t emulate The Fold. Marcus Brauchli, The Post’s executive editor, said, “We recognize that the third-party candidates have followers and raise issues of importance to many voters. We’ll look for ways to address them.” It’s not The Post’s job to be boosters for any presiden- tial candidate, not even these minor parties’ nominees. It’s up to the candidates to compete in the rough-and-tumble of politics in a country skewed, with its winner-take-all system, toward two major parties. But it is part of our First Amendment franchise to hear people out and to give voice to the voiceless, even if they can’t win and register only in single digits in the polls.

– As the Washington Post ombudsman, Patrick Pexton represents readers who have concerns or complaints on topics including accuracy, fairness, ethics and the newsgathering process. Pexton can be reached at 202- 334-7582 or at [email protected]. Monday, Nov.1, Monday, XXXX Statewide Ads Statewide Tuesday, Oct. 23, 201223, Tuesday,Oct. 9XEL7XEXI9RMZIVWMX]0SKER9XEL[[[YXELWXEXIWQERGSQ www.a-bay-usu.com %XVLQHVV2SSRUWXQLWLHV %XULHGLQ&UHGLW&DUG'HEW"2YHU &5(',7&$5'5(/,() ),1$1&,$/ 0HWDO 3UHHQJLQHHUHG 3DQHOV 0(7$/522):$// %XLOGLQJ0DWHULDO 2SR7IUYMXYV %PP&YX(IEH &VIEOMRKXLI1SPH RVODLQ XFDQ RI IUHH \RXU FRQVXOWDWLRQ IRU 5(/,() &$5' VDQGVRIGROODUV&DOO&5(',7 GHEWTXLFNO\DQGVDYH\RXWKRX ":HFDQJHW\RXRXWRI 6\VWHPV &2%/'*6 XFDQ RI %XLOGLQJ &2 OHQJWK ORZSULPHPDWHULDOFXWWR\RXUH[DFW \HDU D

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Milk Taste Test, 10 a.m. Nutrition Building house. Zumba, Yoga, Kickboxing, Power all day, any day! Voted BEST WINGS in EarlyAmerica Voting, 8-5 by p.m. Juniper Lounge Voted TSC BEST WINGSSculpt, Waterin America Aerobics, Spinning by and Voted BEST WINGS in America by Today is Tuesday, Sacred Sand Art: Mandalas in the Buddhist USA Tradition,Today! more. Check out our schedule at fff.usu. USAOct. Today!23, 2012. HUB All Day edu or ask the hper/fieldhouse service USA Today! Healthy Sexuality Session 6 of 6, TSC 10:30-12:30 p.m. desks. $2Today’s Drafts issue everyof The day! Plasma TV for SUPER BOWL! $2 Drafts every day! The Social Impact of Research: New Modes of Early Voting will be held in the Juniper TakeUtah OutStatesman Available! is Scholarship, New ways of Publishing, TakeLibrary Out, 4-6 p.m. too! Lounge $2 outside Drafts the TSC every Auditorium day! Oct. Take Out Available! published especially Aggies for Christ, HUB 8:30-9:30 p.m. It’s where AGGIES23-Nov. 2. If hangyou are registeredout! to vote in It’sfor Taylorwhere Forbush AGGIES hang out! Cache Valley, use this opportunity to make It’s where AGGIES hang out! a difference with your vote. a sophomore from 2281 N Main Street 2281 N Main Street 2281 N Main Street The 2nd Annual Food Day Celebration Nibley, Utah major- Logan, UT 84341 | Logan, UT 84341 | Logan, UT 84341 | WednesdayOct 24 will be Oct. 24. This is a tasty celebra- ing in buisness. 435.752.3252 435.752.3252 435.752.3252 tion of healthy, affordable, sustainable Mon-Thurs. Lasting Relationships11-10 pm Workshop, TSC 310, food. Come learnMon-Thurs. how to eat 11-10 real, yearpm Mon-Thurs. 11-10 pm Fri10-11:30 & Sat 11-11 a.m. pm Fri & Sat 11-11 pm Fri & Sat 11-11 pm round, on a budget. Check out booths, A pumpkin launch hosted by ASME will Sunday Pass 12-8 of All pm Passes College Student Special Offer, enjoy cooking demosSunday by 12-8 top USUpm chefs, Sunday 12-8 pm Almanac All Day be held Saturday Oct. 27 at noon. The pump- local food information tables, food Park City Mountain Resort Benefit Days Tickets, kin launch will take place at Elk Ridge Park Today in History: on Oct. All Day Swaner EcoCenter samples, and more. Join us that evening 1060 E 2500 North in Logan. 23, 42 B.C., Marcus Junius Free Event Planning Seminar: Meeting and at the USTAR building on the Innovation The USU Symphony Orchestra presents Brutus, a leading conspirator Conference Planning A-Z, Eccles Conference Center Campus for Food Day Flavors: A Tasting “Capriccio Espagnol” with the Cache in the assassination of Julius 9:30-5 p.m. Event. This is an opportunity to sample Children’s Choir and Deborah Baker Monday Caesar, commited suicide Alcohol Awareness Week, InternationalIt’s Lounge Time simple and to delicious Get foods created from on Oct. 26 at the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic after his defeat at the second 10-2 p.m. local products. All events are free. battle of Philippi. Church, located 725 S. 250 E. in Hyde Park at Forecast: Lasting Relationships Workshop Session 2, TSC Weber State University School of 7:30 p.m. This annual fall concert is free and Free Breadsticks 10-11:30 a.m. to Yourto Nursing, Favorite!Your in cooperation Favorite! with Utah State open to the public. Due to limited seating, 2nd Annual Food Day Celebration, HUB 11-2 p.m. with University, invites you to attend their early arrival is recommended. onWeather Weekend! USU ID! Understanding Your Rights, Library 154 12-10 Clinical Simulation Laboratory Open p.m. Delta Sigma Phi is bringing back the House. The event will be held in the haunted house this Halloween. Come and High: 46° Low: 32° The Joy of Depression Workshop, TSC 1:30-2:30 Geology building Room 310 from 2-4 p.m. 54 N. Main St., Smithfield p.m. support this philanthropic event. All proceeds Skies:435-563-9179 Overcast with rain on Oct. 24. go to the American Red Cross and SNAC. showers at times. Occasional Family Spooktacular Science Night, Swaner An art reception with live music will Location: 837 N 800 E, Logan. (Fraternity thunderstorms possible with a EcoCenter 6-8 p.m. Call for Science Night Volunteers, Swaner be held at Caffe Ibis, featuring Robert house right in front of the Dee Glen Smith 50 percent chance of rain. Linton. Come enjoy the music stylings of Humidity: 87 percent EcoCenter 6-8 p.m. Spectrum). $4 or $3 with a can of food. A-Network Men’s Alum Night, Haight Alumni Robert Linton from 5-7 p.m. Oct. 26 at 52 Come celebrate Halloween carnival style Center 7-9 p.m. Federal Ave. in Logan. with a live a DJ, carnival games, food, prizes The USU Huntsman School of Business Forecast: Choose Your Adventure: A Ski Odyssey, TSC andPersian raffles, on Peacock Oct. 29 from 6-9 p.m. on the 100% chance of Auditorium 7-9 p.m. SEED program is hosting a Stack Attack Quad. fundraising event. It is a needle-in-the- Join Lieutenant Governor Greg Bell for a To-Die-For Breadsticks hay style game, where you find tokens and (if you’re smart! question and answer session on Oct. 31 at win prizes such as an Ipad, gift cards, and 3:30 p.m. in the library, room 154. ThursdayOct 25 more. The event is Oct. 26 at 1 p.m. on the 54 N. Main St., Smithfield Quad.For more information visit facebook. 435-563-9179 Mindfulness Workshop, TSC 310 5-6 p.m.To-Die-Forcom/usu.stackattack Breadsticks! Pass of All Passes College Student Special Offer, Come join the USU Zombie Chase All Day for Charity 5K on Oct. 27. Humans will More Calendar and FYI Forecast: Park City Mountain Resort Benefit Days Tickets, start at 2 p.m. to try & get to the finish All Day Swaner EcoCenter (435) 563-9179 listings, Interactive Calendar Pasta Dishes like you’ve before the Zombies, who start at 2:01p.m. never had before ... & no Early Voting, ALL DAY Juniper Lounge TSC 54 N. Main St. in Smithfield and Comics at Sacred Sand Art: Mandalas in the Buddhist pull their flag. The new USU campus where else in the valley! course starting at 1498 N 800 East. Tradition, HUB All Day The Volleyball vs. UT Arlington, Dee Glenn Smith Proceeds will go to CASI Foundation, a 54 N. Main St., Smithfield Spectrum 7-9 p.m. qualified 501(c) (3) charity & the Student Utah Statesman 435-563-9179 Chosen Scholarship for the EEJ College of Education and Human Services. www.utahstatesman.com

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