u N I I T y
Corporate responsibility topic of Huntsman talk Convocation venue has moved to Centrum Jon M. Huntsman, chairman and He bas also given major gifts to assist chief executive officer of the the homeless, the ill, ind the Huntsman Corporation and of underprivileged. Huntsman Chemical Corporation, will "Mr. Huntsman is certainly discuss "Corporate Responsibility to recognized as one of this nation's Business and to Humankind" here foremost concerned citizens," tomorrow. Johnson said. Huntsman will speak at a Southern He has been presented numerous Utah University Convocations Series national awards, including a 1997 lecture at 11 a.m. in the Cent rum Horatio Alger Award, for his Arena: humanitarianism; and he has been "Mr. Huntsman has demonstrated honored by the National Conference of repeatedly, through his actions, a Christians and Jews, the Caring dedication to helping others," Lana Institute, and the Catholic Church for Johnson, director of lectures/special his major contributions in assisting projects at SUU, said. "Time and time those who suffer. again he has unselfishly committed Huntsman serves on many corporate, signi[icant resources to assist a wide civic, and cultural boards. He is co variety of humanitarian causes. He chair of the National Prostate Cancer obviously feels a corporate and Coalition, an overseer for the Wharton personal responsibility to make life School of Finance at the University of better for others." . Pennsylvania, and a member of the Well knovrn as a philanthropist, board of governors of the American Huntsman recently donated SlOO Red Cross. million to establish and fund the He has also served on the board of Huntsman Cancer Institute at the directors of Bankers Trust of New University of Utah. He also raised an York, the University of Pennsylvania, additional $51 million for that same and the Campbell Soup Company. He project. Another major contribution is a past vice chairman of the board of was made in 198~ after a devastating the United States Chamber of Commerce earthquake in Armenia. Huntsman and a past chairman of the board of the dedicated significant funds to rebuild Utah Symphony Orchestra. that country. For that assistance, he A native of Blackfoot, Idaho, was awarded The Medal of Honor, Huntsman graduated from the Armenia's highest award, by the Wharton School and later earned his Republic's Prime Minister. MBA degree. He has received five In addition, Huntsman has been honorary doctorate degrees. He is a instrumental in the creation of the former naval gunnery officer and Huntsman Center for Environmental served under President Richard Nixon Research at Utah State University and as a special assistant to the president the Huntsman Center for Global and White House staff secretary. Competition and Leadership at the He and his wife, Karen, are the University of Pennsylvania. parents of nine children. Thunderbird Awards Night to honor students StUdents, advisers to student groups, alumni, year will be announced. Four other special awards campus community and (2) ranking of the nominees community members, and faculty and members will be presented. by a panel of SUU students, alumni, faculty, staff, have been nominated in 16 categories to receive "This year's program will be introduced by the and comm4nity members and (3) final selection by recognition at Southern Utah University's husband-wife team of Gary and Wendy Armagnac, committees for each category. Thunderbird Awards Night. who will also provide entertainment," Kelly Roberts, "Five students- Stephen Allen, Jennifer Ann The night of entertainment and awards is one of two student event co-chairs, said. "Both have Durcan, Kristen Jill Kemerer, Darrell Osterhoudt, scheduled Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Centrum worked as professional entertainers. Gary is on the and Marnie Owens-were each nominated in t\VO Arena. The public is invited to attend the free staff of the Utah Shakespearean Festival, and Wendy separate categories," Alicia Sorenson, student event program. is a specialist with the Utah Summer Games. SUU's co-chair, said. Student award winners will be announced from a Acclamation will also entertain. SUU's Spring Formal dance will follow the awards hst of five nominees in each of nine categories . Except for selected special recognition categories, presentations. during the ceremonies. In addition, an adviser of the award winners are selected through a process which year, organization of the year, and a professor of the involves (1) nomination by any member of the SUU (continued on page 4) INSIDE: TONIC·CONCERT FRIDAY, PA.GE_12;, J~ ZZ FINISH OFF SPURS IN PLAYOFFS, PAGE 14. - · ...... 4 . ...
i ALMANAC I THE UNIVERSlTY:JOURNAL • SOUTHER'N 'UTAH UNIVERSITY• WEDNESJ>AY, MA:Y 13, 1998
• Art exhibits, "Warhol: Endangered Species" and IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: "Southern Utah University Senior Portfolios," noon-7 p.m., Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery, free. Lunch (11-1:30): Gyro sandwich, ravioli, soup, salad &. baked potato bar, grill, deli. • Job Search Workshop, Job Search Strategy, 10 a.m., sign up with SUU Career Services in the Sharwan Dinner (5-6:30): Roast pork on toast with potato and Smith Center. gravy; taco salad in tortilla bowl, soup, salad &. baked potato bar, grill, deli. • Pr.1.D.E support meeting, 5 p.m., GC 309. WEATHER FORECAST: • SUTV News, 5 p.m., cable 9.
• Convocation, 7:30 p.m., cable 9. PAR T LY CLO U DY
HIGH: Low 60s LOW: Low 40s
• Convocation, Jon H. Huntsman, chairman, CEO, IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: Huntsman Corporation, "Corporate Responsibility to Business and to Humankind," Lunch (11-1:30): French dip sandwich, soup, salad &. 11 a.m., Centrum Arena, free. hot dog bar, grill, deli.
• Job Search Workshop, Internship Orientation, Dinner (5-6:30}: Baked meatloaf, baked orange glaze 10 a.m., sign up with SUU Career Services in the chicken, soup, salad &. hot dog bar, grill, deli. Sharwan Smith Center. • Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics WEATHER FORECAST: Anonymous, 12-step program meeting, noon, Wellness Center, Sharwan Smith Center. PARTLY CLOUDY • Service Publicity and Thunderherd Committee meeting, 4 p.m., Bryce Canyon Room, Sharwan Smith Center. HIGH: Low 60s LOW: Low 40s
• Art exhibits, "Warhol: Endangered Species" and IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: JFffiITID) A 1l "Souchem Utah University Senior Portfolios," noon-7 p.m., Braithwaite Fine Arts Callery, free. Lunch (11-1:30): Tamali casserole, tavern battered halibut, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. • Tonic Concert, 7:30 p.m., Centrum Arena. Dinner: (5-6:30): Roast prime rib with potato, shrimp • SUTV News, 5 p.m., cable 9. and fish plater, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. • Sports Focus, 6 p.m., cable 9. WEATHER FORECAST: • Campus Connection, 6:30 p.m., cable 9.
• Conversations, 7 p,m., cable 9. P AR T L Y CLO U DY • Convocation, 7:30 p.m ., cable 9. HIGH: Low 70s ~ - LOW: Low 40s
• Art exhibits, "Warhol: Endangered Species" and IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: "Southern Utah University Senior Portfolios," noon-7 p.m., Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery, free. Lunch (12-1}: BBQ pork sandwich, macaroni and cheese with ham, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. • Thunderbird Awards, 7:30 p.m ., Centrum Arena. Dinner: (5-6}: Pepper steak stir fry, Mexican • Spring Formal, 9 p.m., Ballroom, Sharwan Smith casserole, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. Center. WEATHER FORECAST:
P ART L Y CL OUD Y HIGH: Low 70s LOW: Low 40s
NOTICE: Those wishing to place an announcement of an on-campus event, a The fournal makes every effort to collect items for inclusion in this space University-sponsored off-campus event or an off-campus event of interest to the otherwise, but is not responsible for omissions. Deadline for receipt of information campus community in 'Almanac' should submit the information to the University for Monday issues is noon Fridays, for Wednesday issues is noon Tuesdays and for /ourn al by calling 865-8226 (24 hours per day) or by sending or bringing it to SUU Friday issues is noon Thursdays. The editor of ~lmanac' is Jenny Callahan. The Box 9384 or to TH 003 or to the Student Activities Office in the Student Center. weather is provided by the National Weather Service. THE UNIVERSITY TOURNAJ.. • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVER$ITY • WEDNESDAY, MA'Y 13, 1998 THE CAMPUS
Grade policy change GiggyGames is adopted by Deans at Sunfest '98 Marty Lunt, a senior art major from Nephi, was By TIANA TEW victorious at last night's OF THE JOURNAL STAFF 'Giggy Games.' Students participated in various Along with the standard grades students are accustomed to games and were able to seeing on their transcripts, a new grade has been approved by the win prizes such as Tonic Deans' Council. At the April 7 meeting of the Deans' Council, tickets. Pending the an "IP" grade listing has been added to the grading policy, Policy weather, Power 91 DJs and 6.13 in the SUU Policies and Procedures Manual. SUU Faculty m embers will ''The IP listing stands for 'In Progress' and allows students to 11 face-off in the annual finish course work as time permits, said Acting Dean of Softball Slam this Education,Quenton Bowler, who moved to adopt the new grade afternoon at 3 p.m. listing. "We feel it will be beneficial to not only the students, but Tomorrow, students will faculty as well, since it allows for more flexibility than an be able to bid farewell to 'Incomplete'. 11 According to Bowler, an "I" grade listing carried it with it more Seinfeld while watching time restrictions as to when a student must complete missing the final episode together course work. He said an "IP" grade listing would still necessitate in the Ballroom at 7 p.m. students finishing the required coursework in a timely manner, Following the Seinfeld but wouldn't have the same time constraints and would be more episode, comedian Mike flexible. Rayburn will be "The new grade listing won't have any effect on a student's performing. transcripts, but we feel it will be a great service to both teachers Friday beholds the·much and students," said Bowler. awaited Tonic concert at 7 Another change Bowler moved for in the April 7 Deans' p.m. in the Centrum Arena. Council Meeting was a revision to Section VU of the grading Saturday, ZTA Spike/est policy. Bowler asked that the section title be changed from ~ will be tal • • • • Thunderbird Awards Night trs Ra1n1ng Money scheduled here on Saturday (continued from page 1) Reynard, Beaumont, Texas. at Female Contributor: Tasha Adams, Thunderbird Awards nominees: Henderson, Nev.; Kelli Cook, Sandy; Scholar of the Year: Julie Anderson, Jennifer Ann Durcan, Blue Diamond, Gunnison; Julie Grant, Orem; Kenny Nev.; Kristen Jill Kemerer, Sandy; Rollins, St. George; Kade Roundy, Marnie Owens, Park City. Cedar City; Brad Winder, Hurricane. Male Contributor: Stephen C. MATRIXXIII' . Elaine C. Southwick Meredith Allen, Monticello; Scott A. Collier, . .. Provo; John Lyn Geertsen, Orem; Award: Julie Adams, Monticello; MATRIXX IS OFFERINt, OUR NEW Carrie Bleazard, Duchesne; Mary Russell A. Kennedy, Delta; Darrell Heyborne, Cedar City; Jodi J. Lee, Osterhoudt, Las Vegas, Nev. Tuition Assistance Program up ro $1600 /yr. Dammeron Valley; Suzanne Pett Professor of the Year: Robert Young, West Valley. Behunin, English; Shauna T. Mendini, Personality of the Year: Brett T. dance; Carol Ann Modesitt, music; Booth, Salt Lake City; Jennifer Ann Bryan D. Ramboz, psychology; Cheryl All classes (Elective or Core) that Durcan, Blue Diamond, Nev.; Darrell Whitelaw, m~thematics. will help students attain their Osterhoudt, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mamie Male Athlete: Jodi Benson, Payson; Owens, Park City; Juliann Smith, Curtis Cooke, Price; Joe Dupaix, degree can be approved. Lehi. Sandy; Brook Madsen, Salt Lake City. Performer of the Year: Randy Female Athlete: Dawn Kisselburgh, Chism, Mesquite, Nev.; Kristen Jill Vancouver, Wash.; Myndee Larsen, Kemerer, Sandy; Stephani Nielsen, Twin Falls, Idaho; Cami Niko, West Layton; Natalie Steadman, Tooele; Valley. Katie Wecker, .Pleasant View. Organization of the Year: Alpha Adviser of the Year: Michael Dean, Phi, Delta Psi Omega, Music Club, Campus Christian Fellowship; Sandra Radio Club, Sigma Chi. Lord, Presidential Ambassadors; Cal Carmen Rose Hepworth Alumnus of Rollins, KSUU-FM Thunder 91; the Yea r: Bert Carpenter, Cedar City. Georgia Beth Thompson, Zeta Tau Gerald R. Sherratt Distinguished Alpha sorority. Service Award: Gale Waite, Cedar R. Kenneth Benson Award: David City. M. Adams, Monticello; Stephen C. Student Body President's Award: Allen, Monticello; Nathan Esplin, Craig Forman, student services. Cedar City; Treion J. Muller, Commitment to Excellence Award: Johannesburg, South Africa; Robert K. Ray Pittman, building superviser. It's the Purchase of a Lifetime .. ·. • Must be an active employee at the beginning and end of the Quarter • Deadline to apply for assistance is 2 weeks after the Quarter begins • Must work a minimum of 20 ~rs. per week • Must receive a ·c· or better for payout Don't spend a lifetime • Money will be paid out regprdless of other financial aid. paying for it. • The maximum Quarter poybut is $400 Before you invest your savings in a diamond, check out what Parke Diamond Co. has to offer: • Available financing • Diamond appraisals by an independent appraiser. • Lifetime warranty on all diamonds PART-TIME • Free men's ring with purchase of an engagement ring. A.M. Call today for an appointment SHIFTS ---:::.~--- MATRIXX MARKETING INC • . 2460 w. Highway 56 Call Steve Parke 11 Cmc,'"1110t• [!<)! t.'Cl"1:>ill,Y 867-0651 590-2641 Equal Opportunity Employer 867-3000 1-800-622-1063 Applications may be picked up Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. [email protected] . . ., - ..... J· - THE l:JNIVER.SITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• WEDNESDAY, MAY 1.3, 1998 THE CAMPUS Need Motte of This? SUU Director of Annual Giving Va Lynne Nicholes is currently amassing items for the 'Sale of the Century.' 'Sale· of Century' set Let us help! The lawns west of the Eccles from auto maintenance and sports Coliseum will come to life with the memorabilia to fumiture and sights and sounds of the open appliances, from vacation packages and Work in one of the fastest growing marketplace May 29 and 30 as SUUans, golf certificates to livestock and alumni, uiends and area businesses join produce, and from clothing and product markets in America. together to present a first-ever event in housewares to works of art created by support of student scholarships and campus students and faculty memb_ers. The home security indusrry is horcer chan ever befo re and people arc willing to buy. other vital needs of the university. Many of the items will be sold outright, With crime races gro\l.iing nationwide, people are more concerned abour their safety and Dubbed "The Sale of the Century," while others will be available as pan of more aware of rhe need ro protect cheir homes and fam ilies. While most security the massive sale and silent auction a large silent auction. Booklets available systems can be costly, Protect America offers an alcernacivc for middle income America. at the site of the Sale will offer lists and should be a great opportunity for area Protect America gives away a scare-of-the arr home security_system FREE of charge many to lend their support to the quest descriptions of the items to be sold when the customer agrees co have their system monitored for a low monthly fee. for education at SUU, according to through the silent auction. VaLynne Nicholes, director of annual "While planning to attend the two-day giving. extravaganza is one obvious way to EARN $15,000-$25,000 THIS SUMMER! "We are very grateful for the participate in the Sale, donating your tremendous support we received from own unwanted items is another way to Sell a servic<:. that sells itself! the alumni during our annual telethon," support this important event," Nicholes Nicholes said. "The generosit;> of our said. "We invite all our alumni and 1 8 Summer Pa Scale Sell in the Hottest former students and graduates has been friends to consider making a gift of .any simply overwhelming. But as the quality items they may no longer need S Per Sale Markets Nationwide university grows, the needs of our to the Sale." Total Sales RETROACTIVE Sales Bonus students and programs grow as well - Trucks and manpower are available to 0-79 $100 S7,900 • New Mexico • Arizona and we're hoping that this special sales pick up any items alumni and friends 80 Sl 10 S8,800 event will provide that"extra margin of may want to add to the Sale, Nicholes 100 $120 $12,000 • California • Texas support to the university while offering added. • North Carolina • Utah some great dollar-saving opportunities For further infomrntion on The Sale of 125 $130 $16,250 to area bargain seekers." the Century, or to make arrangements 150 $145 $21,750 • Florida • Colorado Available for purchase at the Sale, for a convenient pickup time for 200 S160 $32,000 which is set for a 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. run donated items, interested individuals. 250 S175 · $43,750 each day, will be a dazzling array of may contact Nicholes at 586-7776. Many other locations are available products and services-items ranging 300 S195 $58,500 350 $200 $70,000 400 $200 $80,000 RECEIVE DAILY, WEEKLY Summer tuition costs misprinted 450 $200 $90,000 & MONTHLY INCENTIVES 500 $200 S100,000 breakdown for the semester system. By MYL YNN WATSON Brinkerhoff said the incorrect price IN ADDffiON,FARN AN EX1RA$1,500 TO WE PAYYOU EVERY JOURNAL STAFF WRITER listing caused some considerable TWO WEEKS concern, but that he does not want to $10,000 OR MORE IN SUMMF.R BONUSES! Students looking at the '98 Summer lose enrollment because of a misprint. Schedule need not panic. Prices for the The correct schedule of tuition and summer quarter are not really as high fees can be found on the SUU as listed; the catalog was printed webpage. For 10 to 20 credits, summer wrong. Wes Brinkerhoff, head cashier, quarter will cost $493 in tuition and Pl'ote.ct Atn.erica, lnc. said there was a miscommunication $143 in fees for a total of $636. A somewhere and the wrong tuition and complete cost breakdown can be fee schedule was sent to the printer. found on the school's webpage. If For an appointment, call (800) 600-9419 and ask for Brian Brinkerhoff said the sheet that was. students are unable to access the sent had exactly same format as the information they need there, A free pizza party and informational meeting will be held weekly. Summer Quarter 1998 fee schedule, Brinkerhoff said students can call the except that it had the cost Cashier's Office with questions. 'Please call for times. THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1998 .. . - 'l'liE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOU'.llHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY •·'WE!)NESD~'Y,,MA:,Y 13, 1998 COMIXWORD BOUND AND GAGGED By Dana Summers ADAM By Adam Green OFF THE MARK By Mark Parisi SOl"\£-tu~f:S """'tlG. II\ iURll..E C.\.11\SS ~"1'4t~S "O"-\tolG. AlR · "tl1> 9 ..\ tl~UL C"tl ~EL9 CONDITIONING "'fou i..1'4tC"-. ,,. '-'~c .. . w<'-'-• ''"" AflU,\1) w('9.( C.01,JC. "fo "'""' 'fo s,11c1>1.1L( "fov foll. A S,l<- \o\0 1.111. 11.oo't' c>,r,1>,\. ... ..,.'l ~., ..0 MIXED MEDIA By Jack Ohman wo,wTD m£ 51~ 1N6 5fC110N ... 1HI 5 P,INf NO YO JAM 5essroN ... MAMA CHARLIE By Charles Rodrigues RU BES . By Leigh Rubin LUAN N By Greg Eva ns M,JV'!> YOU WIMP OU1' Wl1''1 NO,% DIAN€? IF YOU 'O v..ORX60 11\/0U!.ON"f. 11ER A L.l''f1U. SHE'D SE Sk'E:S N01' 51111N' HERE RIGH1 NOW! IN1f:Rr'.S1'€0 i1'J,',1£ ,_.....,._... ·-.... - Much to his surprise, tho prince discovered that Rapunzel was seolng 11nother man. ACROSS 1 Part of US"1C 6 Pauso mark 11 Quaker pronoun 14 Central Florida city • 15 Native Alaskan 16 nue(s 1001 - 17 One not menlione<.l • 18 liemov.e soap 19 New WOlld nat. 20 Be unwell 22 Results 24 FavQfable laclors 28.• Cap {tal of , Morocco 29 Atmcsphore 30£eforo SUBURBAN CO'lvGJRLS .. By Alfie ri a~a Colley 34 View quickly 35 01 a sickly cbmploxlon DMWl£ CU~()IJT 36 Branch '! KNOW,gor 39 Della depOSJl 1"1ME' ,g tN Ago()1 ~ DONiWANT 40 Computer 10 fl\lt-lUTE~ .. messages 41 Not gu~ty, e.g., ~ 'v/lJATARE 1-lE~ TO nl~fRe 42 McBain Rnd f ';;; 'IOU, DO/).J(?. McMahon $LO~. 43 Falry-talo gir1 44 Chost bOI\OS wardrobe 45 Reduces 6 Vehicle 46 Nights before 7 Musical medley 47 All confused 8 Computer SO tn a debonair choices manner 9 Have to 52 "I'm Flying· 10 Sullored musical humlllalion 56 Luau rare 11 Sotich a ride 57 Sch. grp. 12 Old Testament By Dave Miller 58 Angufar cut ol book THE SWAN FACTORY glass 13 Beer stimulant 60 Used used 21 Renters candlos :NE,~"(~ ff'(;;f ~ SO'( "l S"tiu. f€a IA('(£ 23 Lummox 64 Actor Chanr>.y 24 Out of fashion O\SClf:,61~ "fl{ttl(:6 WtfK c;a.,.e.1l{1t-lG'S W~ l..m 65 "Alda" or ·Norma," e.g. 25 Intelligible 001' ! ~ AA'-16. '1- 26 Ka2akhstan 1~ t.i.1~1S~ 11"£ ~o 66 Twollmes ~ 0'J~? range ~~. ~ 67 Put a slop to 27 Disgraces "t~ 68 BiQ name In CA'TEm, f\,.Oltt$t" I SOt,.otS~, 31 Make joyful copies 32 Foreigners tr.J, 6'tl~OS, ~ 69 Quaking tree 33 Gets glamorous 36 Breathing 48 Grand 54 S1a1o with DOWN 37 Rise up Nationaf"Park conviction 1 Talk baby-tatk 38 Weighty 49 Group of trees 55 Slout's Wolfe 2 10 01 dales 41 Sneak peeks 51 Heart 59 Careless 3 College cheer 43 Transmission connection 61 Rim or a cup 4 Nice 45 Grant or Majors 53 lePewof 62 Arctic surface 5 lndlra·s i:o,,,;""""'~L--J.J.a;:..~...... ~ ~...... ,_....lil....,. 47 Beatles· label cartoons 63 Bo's number TliE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UMVERSITY • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1998 SUU Student Activities MAY- 15- th Centrum Arena Ticket Information . 7:30 p.m. Students $15.~ Adults $18.3 For Tickets Call : 586-7872 or 1-800-888-TIXX SPONSORED BY: a,R BEATTY ITTln~m-~ ,~ P.R.ODUCTIONSco · KBRE· . . ~wwL.S~ m· ~ e~.:.·_-. ~-/".-:··-· ·- '·-. - . . ·""""'~" ...... ~ - .·. .. . . - . . . .- ...... - . . . ------·-- - - ' THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHEllN UTAHUNIVERSL~Y • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1998 l... -~ OPINION , 1 I - - - - L - I • I LETTERS I - --.! Stop attacking columnists • Why does cver},body always line. This newspaper is set up pick on Glenn Ha.l tennan? to inform the students of this Every time Glenn writes an campus, a nd gives all t he article or a commentary, there students the freedom to express is almost always a callous, their views and opinions contradictory and narrow through letters and responses. minded opinion that somehow No one can s top us but our reverberates across campus and selves. That's what the First eventually finds itself in the Amendment is all about, Mr. newspaper. .---...------, Madsen, free I admit I speech. thought Gle nn The fournal is was a little out tTA'That he a marketplace of the ordinary l'Y~ of ideas, and with his views ..• L Jd f everyone has and opinions, SnOU no the privilege but as I grad- all' • and opportunity ually read more OW 1S. of contributing. and more of his As Glenn bas articles I learned ffleQ.11 said before, lie to understand only accepts and tolerate his S:111• ....,1.ted ,Late mature letters point of view. · .I:' 1 · ll · for opinion. Dec Mr. Halterman an· .~ Norton stated considers both ID {!.:nU-' his point of MOLLY IVINS sides of an argu- • f view profession- COMMENTARY m en t when he nnma ur.e, ally concerning writes an article. one of Glenn's }le researches ,-espon·seS tO articles. So I'm and talks to positive that it Retiring judge an exemplary man people about his his articles. can be accom- Judge William Wayne Justice, the man who In one of the most comprehensive restraining commcntaries. plished. It just brought the U.S. Constitution to Texas for 30 orders ever issued, under Point 27 of Morales vs. He does this-I T'hat is takes a little years, will retire on July l. That'll make a lot of James Turman {the Texas Youth Council case), might add-very . time and effort. stupid clods happy, including most in the Justice gravely noted: "Experts testified that successfully. 1 •- l t As for being Legislature, since they've never forgiven Justice denying a child access to a regular bathroom According co p 011uy OU chosen as the for desegregating the schools. But the rest of us wheneve r he needs one is demeaning and Chris Madsen, a of 1..;ne., editor next year, lose a towering public figure, a man whose record unnecessary." They had to bring in experts on person should ~ I am extremely on the bench is so magnificent and whose that point and many others because the TYC was have the right to happy for Mr. personal conduct is so irreproachable that he is, in the habit not only of refusing to let kids go the have and express Halterman. I verily, a secular saint. bathroom but also of beating them, gassing them, his or her opin- think he will do (That'll cause him to choke on his coffee. leaving them locked up with no medical care, ions through the use of an excellent job with the Uni Modesty is one of his many virtues.) forcing them to stand for hours in the sun pulling columns, commentaries and versity fournal. Keep in mind, I know it's a painfully obvious point, but i.f ever up grass with their knees straight, forcing them to articles. Glenn Halterman and Mr. Madsen, there is more than a man lived up to his name, William Wayne keep silent, forcing them to speak only English the University fournal docs one person contributing to this Justice does. His decisions have changed our (particularly hard on the kids who spoke only allow that. newspaper, not just Glenn. racial relations, our prisons and our juvenile Spanish), letting known sadists work as What he should not allow is Congratulations on your new detention facilities, improved the ability of a poor supervisors, refusing to let their families visit mean spjrited hate mail and appointment as editor Glenn! man to get justice, and given us "one man, one them, etc., etc., and so forth. immature responses to his vote" in our elections, and that's just a small part This litany of horrors may sound like something articles. That is plain.ly out of Alexes Covington of the record. out of a Third World prison expose, but this was Justice is so revered in the world of the law that the way the state of Texas treated juvenile UN INER S rT Y as a designated iconoclast, I naturally feel called offenders into the 1970s. Actually, as the judge upon to puncture his reputation. Personally, I also discovered, many kids in TYC hadn't broken . think his single greatest trait is the ability to the law; they were there without due process or listen to poisonous piffle with a straight face. because they were retarded or because their JQ~~~1 There he sits, lookin' wise as a treeful of owls, families couldn't take care of them. PROFESSIONAL STAFF AND DESK PHONE NUMBERS: while assorted high-priced lawyers present him Then there was the loopy occasion in 1988 tdlror Lury Boker 586-7751 Campus Editor Jim Robinson 586-1997 with utter bilge. He listens calmly and when a bunch of aging hjppies called the Rainbow C<>nsulting Sports Ediron Ne.ii Cardnc.r 586,7753 Brett Jewke,, 586-7752 respectfully and then rules like Solomon. If he Family were denied permission to hold a campout didn't have a perfect poker face, folks would by the U.S. Forest Service, which assured the STUDENT STAFF AND DESK PRONE NUMBERS: Assocurc Ediron probably consider him merely human. judge these folks constituted such a menace they Vcroniu G•mcr 865-8215, 586-7750 Brandon Rhodes 586-7750, 586-1992 Among the idiocies Justice has gravely had intimidated local, state and federal AP Win: Editor Kami Egan 586,7759 Arts Editor Anna Turpin 586-5488 pondered: authorities and even the courts. Justice assured Copy E,Uror Tiana Tew 586-5488 Sports Editor Chad Lamb 865,8443 rhoto Editor John Cucnler 586,7759 Advertising Manogcr ~ie Neisen 586-7758 In an early case, officials of Tylet Junior College, the Forest Service he wasn't intimidated. REPORTERS' DESK 586-77S7 defending their policy against long hair, argued Justice's aesthetic sensibilities are as well The Un11•t rsflr Journal b published every Mondiy, Wcdnc.sdiy and Friday o! the academic yc:,r u a that a man whose hair grows over his collar is developed as the next man's, but much as he . rublic:uion o Southc.rn Uuh Univcnhy, its dcrJrtmcnt of comm\lnic.ation ,nd the SUU Student appreciated the artistic merit of the plan, he also Association. The,;..,, anJ opinion• cxrre,scJ In 1he Journal arc those of indovidu,I wrilen ond SAV~ · SAV~ · SAV~ · SAV~ · SAV~ SouTltwEsT at TANNiNG SpRiNG SpEciAl 1 ~ TANS foR . . $4~.oo 6 All NEW LuxRA BEds FEATURiNG 2 RuvA BEds I FREE Body sTickER wiTlf TAN I I' I I I No CANcELATioN FEE I I I I I I I I :' I j8} S MAiN I I I I Single Roll I I 2$ I j86--}}66 I for I I 1J1n,t 4 wllll ~ Urnit 1 C0..'l)On per~ Good~ · : L•1-- Sniillf----s food---- & lllug_----- Valid Mz(------13111 l!IIOllgft----- M:l/ 1001..------1994 PLUU544------j 1 633 South Main~ Cedar- City~ Utah S4720 WAlk,iNs WELcoME (43li) liS6-1023 r=ax (43li) liS6-042S THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• WEDNESDAY, MAYs·13, 1998 THE NATION llll . -~--- U.S. DIGEST Former Texaco '· .·. '. -~. ~ .. . . : . - MICROSOFT WINS FEDERAL APPEALS COURT RULING ·oN WINDOWS 98: A federal appeals court execs acquitted ruled yesterday that restrictions a judge placed on Microsoft's Windows software do not extend to the release of Windows 98, the company said. The decision means ·that, barring of obstruction further action by the Justice Department, the company can ship its Windows software this week and require computer WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)- Two former makers to include Microsoft's Internet browser. But the Texaco executives were acquitted yesterday of Justice Department is expected to file a broad complaint this trying to hide or destroy documents that were week that still could interfere ,vith that shipment. being sought by black employees suing the company for race discrimination. f""liilB:Gllll. UNITED ARAB EMIRATES TO BUY Richard Lundwall, 56, of Danbury, Conn., and U.S. WARPLANES: Selecting a proven U.S. Robert Ulrich, 64, of White Plains, were found fighter jet over newer European competitors, innocent of obstruction of justice, which carries the United Arab Emirates announced a sentence of up to 10 years in prison. yesterday that it will buy 80 F 16s from the Lundwall and Ulrich clapped their lawyers on United States in a deal valued at $7 billion. the back, and their relatives hugged as the The announ cement, made at the White verdict was read. The jury had deliberated 21 House, came after the deputy supreme hours over four days. commande1 of the UAE's armed forces, Sheik Lundwall secretly recorded tapes at executive Khalifa bin Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, met with ~ meetings in·l994 and 19951 then created a Richard Lundwall returns to the Federal Zayed Al President Clinron and Vice President Al Gore. scandal when he released them publicly in Courthouse in White Plains, N. Y., after a lunch _N_a_h_:_y_a_n__ Adding the F-16 to the Persian Gulf nation's November 1996. They showed company officers break with m1 unidentified woman, yesterday. air force "opens the door to enhanced cooperation in training making disparaging remarks about blacks, and and operations," Gore said. · the first ti:anscript erroneously included a racial programs to make Texaco more receptive to epithet. minorities. Texaco fired one executive - JUSTICE SUES TO STOP MURDOCH-PRIMESTAR In an excerpt the jury never heard - the judge assistant treasurer David Keough - suspended SATELLITE TV MERGER: Citing concerns about a said it was too prejudicial - Ulrich said, "I'm another and cut off Lundwall's and Ulrich's "cable monopoly," the Justice Department sued to block the still struggling with Hanukkah, and now we retirem ent benefits. merger of two direct broadcast satellite companies - one have Kwanzaa. I mean I lost Christmas, poor St. Federal prosecutors decided, however, that the owned by big cable companies, the other by Rupert Murdoch. Nicholas, they (expletive) all over his beard." behavior captured on Lundwall's tapes was a A merger between Primestar Inc. and Murdoch's satellite Civil rights leaders called for a boycott, some criminal act. Lundwall and Ulrich were indicted business would blunt competition, and thus the prospect of cusromers cut up their Texaco credit cards, and Keough was named an unindicted co lower prices, in an industry that has ''constantly increasing som e investors sold off their stock and Jay Leno conspirator. prices," said the nation's top antitrust regularor, Assistant made jokes at Texaco's expense. Ulrich's taped comments about destroying Attorney General Joel r. Klein. The company quickly settled the race case for documents, he said while testifying, were a record $176 million, including the cost of actually his plans for a new company policy. ------11 THE WORLD WORLD DIGEST Pressure on Pakistan over nuclear tests ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Goaded by nuclear weapons. Bis aides said the tests also INDONESIA'S CRISIS WORSENS AS POLICE India's test blasts, Pakistan said yesterday it was raised questions about a scheduled trip to India. SHOOT DEAD SIX PROTESTERS: President Suharto's ready to test a nuclear device itself and match India tried to contain the diplomatic fallout security forces finally made brutal reality yesterday out of his its neighbor move for move in a nuclear buildup yesterday by having its Cabinet pledge that it threats to crush growing unrest, firing into a crowd of stude~t in volatile South Asia. "remains committed to a speedy process of protesters in Jakarta. Six students died before the eyes of their "We in Pakistan will maintain a balance with nuclear disarmament." • horrified companions. At least 16 other people were wounded, India in all fields," Foreign Minister Gohard Some lawmakers demanded that the some seriously. It was by far the toughest police action yet ~ Ayub told The Associated Press, declaring:"We government sign a defense pact with its long· weeks of intensifying protests sparked by the worst economic are in a headlong arms time ally, China, which crisis of Suharto's 32-year rule. race on the ' has been accused of subcontinent." supplying Pakistan ALBRIGHT STANDS FIRM ON U.S. lndia's I-month-old with the material to PROPOSAL ON ISRAELI government set off three build a nuclear bomb WITHDRAWAL: Secretary of State nuclear devices in its and the missiles to Madeleine Albright insisted yesterday that a northwestern desert deliver it. 13 percent Israeli withdrawal from the West Monday, 24 years after "The government Bank is the only way to reopen peace talks its last test blasts, and ~ must act !low and ... do with the Palestinians. The Palestinians have declared itself capable of ... its best to remove made a concerted effort to counter terrorism, making nuclear ~ irritants that can come and "in the nature of partnership" Israel Madeleine weapons - alarming ;S in the way of an open should be prepared to compromise, Albright Albright and enraging Pakistan • 8.defense pact with declared on the eve of what could be a fateful in particular, with , • ~ _~ / ~ China," Sen. Iqbal meeting with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Albright which it has fought . · ·rJI, =.-. ~ Haider said. said she was hopeful he would reverse himself and accept the three wars. k p . Mini' N Sh ., Pakistanis united U.S. proposal when they meet here today. The surprise tests ~a istani nme ster awaz . an,: center, ac~oss the political . d 1s surrounded by reporters upon his am val from spectrum from prompted Pres1 ent K -'· · d I J b d · t · - LEADING TURKISH HUMAN RIGHTS ACTIVIST Clinton to withdraw the azw<.istan yester ay at s ama a aupor · liberals like former SHOT: The president of Turkey's independent Human American ambassador, Prime Minister Benazir Rights Association was gunned down in Ankara yesterday by as did Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Bhutto to right-wing r_eligious leaders - to urge two assailants, an association spokesman said. Two men Clinton also promised to impose economic the government to quickly explode a nuclear entered the downtown office of Akin Birdal and shot him sanctions as required by U.S. law - which device. r~peatedly, according to Meral Bekar,_ a~ ass_ociation official could mean withholding $155 million in annual Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif accused U.S. and told The Associated Press. The assoc1at1on 1s the largest U.S. aid to India, among other penalties. Japan other Western leaders of discriminating against organization of its kind in Turkey. Birdal was undergoing said it was considering suspending its $1 billion Pakistan while ignoring its warnings that India emergency surgery at a nearby private hospital and was in in annual aid. was ready to conduct a nuclear test. serious condition. The motive of the attack was not clear, and Speaking at the White House, Clinto~ said "Th~e powers had _de~beratel~ shut th~~ eyes no one claimed immediate responsibility. India's actions flew in the face of "the firm to India's nuclear aspuat10ns while chast1smg international consensus" to stop the spread of Pakistan for uncommitted sins," Sharif said...... - THE ARTS THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1998 Ill~/ AND ENTERTAINMENT - -- I Alternative band Tonic to play in Centrum Friday Other alternative bands won't see SUU if Tonic concert is unsuccessful in ticket sales If the tum out is not good, having any always about music and not about near Hart, and said that he had also By ANNA TURPIN other alternative bands will have to be motives that people give up music for. ventured west to pursue his musical. JOURNAL ARTS EDITOR reevaluated, Benson said. It's a long, difficult struggle and you dream. Russo and Hart met in a pool Tonic has been around for less than have to be able to make room for both." hall in L.A. and they remembered each Several complaints about the £om years, but already their music and The alternative quanet has performed other from their younger years. numerous country bands performing at image has become well-known through continuously for sold-out halls as they They met the drummer Kevin SUU have flown around the campus for television and radio. Their single, "If toured with The Verve Pipe, doing more Shepard at the Kibitz Room of Canter's many months. With the alternative Could Only See" has climbed the charts than 180 in a 10 month stretch, and last Delicatessen, a hot spot for late night band Tonic coming, those complaints and has ,------. year Conan jamming for groups such as The should diminish. become one O'Brien Wallflowers, Slash and The Acrivities coordinators of the of MTV's top hosted their Freewheelers. As soon as bassist Dan university have pulled to get this videos. fi rst national Lavery joined the group, they found conccn for Friday. Mindy Benson, In an television that they were well on their way. assistant dircclOr of student acnvitics, interview perfonnance. Thinking of how their songs have said thnl although the process for with the Russo said, come logether, Hart sau.l, "I dream a booking lhc band wits the same as band " We're loc and some of my songs come from previous concerts, it was difficult to members, definitely mv dreams" talk them into coming because Cedar Emerson living out a After playing around with the City doesn't have a large track record of Hart, lead childhood melody Jeff had brought in, lhe lyrics rock bands. They had to pull, and must vocalist and dream." for the song that would become the be able to prove themselves. guitarist Hart said he title-track "Lemon Parade" arrived in "We've heard that students really said, picked up a his sleep, he said. want rock and alternative bands so this "Success guitar when " It's like a tale of an ugly-duckling is the time to prove themselves," always he was seven girl," Hart said. "Other kids were Benson said. "This concert is the test seems to years old. He throwing lemons at her from the market. If it doesn't tum out at least as come out of ~ "it( t E ,., c r..i - PA~ .,, _oeI. - grew up in lemonade stand. But I saw her grow up good as the other concerts in the past, nowhere. But .S.... New York and eventually realized how gorgeous we most likely won't have any others of it's nice to '------' and decided she was." its kind in the future." go into a 'Lemon Parade' is the title of Tonic's tour and to commit Support for the concert bas been There are 4,200 scats possible in the town and album. They will play songs from this CD in the in professionally good, Benson said, but she would like Centrum, and for the Blackhawk have them the Centrum tomorrow night beginning at 7:30 p.m. to music to see other alternative bands come to concert 3,000 of those were sold to know who when he was SUU. H there is no support that may students. 2,000 were sold for the Beach you are before you get there." 19. not be a possibiliry. Boys Concert, but only about 1,000 · ' Tonic·said that they like to think that He began composing and rigorously The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. in tickets have been sold so far for Tonic. since they've emerged, they've practicing, but it wasn't until he the Centrum. Tickets are $15 and can However, Benson said the greatest rejuvenated the idea of rock 'n' roll. moved to L.A. that the pieces for be purchased at the Ccntrum box number are sold on the day of the "If you love music, play it," said Jeff Tonic began to come together. office, or call 586-7872 or I-800-888- concert. Russo, Tonic's guitarist. "Make it Russo also grew up in New York, TIXX. Great number of SUU students will work for USF company managers, and assistant house to be understudies as well, which means days and doing perfonnances as well as By MYLYNN WATSON managers. Concessions hires tart sellers, even more time. going to classes. JOURNAL STAFF WRITER the box office hires students, and so For all the hours of work, the intern McKay said-meetings have been held does the Feast. actors receive about $2,000 and single to address problems with the overlap This year's season of the Utah In all, the festival employs some 350 occupancy company housing. The rest every other day at 8 a.m. Shakespearean Festival will contain an people. McKay said of the SUU students Along with the problems of unusually large number of students this year, 100 to 150 of working as USF instructors finding.places to hold class according to Mitzi McKay, USF these are SUU employees receive a where the festival is usually finished by personnel manager, who called it "a students. She added little above minimum school time, the student employees banner year." She said, "The casting that lately the number wage according to must work out a way to work and go to director usually only looks at graduates of students hires has McKay, with salaries school at the same time. for the acting positions; ours are the gone up. McKay said varying from year to Darcy Hogan, for example, said she only undergraduate students part of the r~son for year. will begin rehearsals for Joseph and the considered." the increase is the fact According to McKay Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and McKay said, " Normally acting is that many SUU it is very important Romeo and Juliet. where we hire the fewest, about two or theatre professors try for theatre majors to Hogan is still taking classes .this three intern actors and two Greensbow to train students for have to opportunity to quarter. Because of rehearsals she said actors." This season, however, the such work, and of ten practice their craft on that from now on she will no longer be festival boasts 13 SUU students in its classes are ge.1ied a professional level. attending her classes. She has worked it acting department. As Greenshow toward the McKay said many all out with her professors and taken all actors, who entertain the masses for free Shakespearean interns come to of her tests in advance. She said that before plays, Anna Kruger, Cory Rivers, Festival. rehearsals even when her teachers have been wonderful and and Casey Weidner have been hired. McKay said the they are not called so she anticipates the same type of lntemship actors include Brent Barnes, interns are not tll~JZJ~.S~rl that they can observe cooperation next fall. She also dropped Jared Larkin, Brandon Jones, Nathan students hired simply professional actors several of her classes for this qUMter Phillips, Darcy Hogan, Megan Phillips, to buHd sets, most are ;&.;,;i_..._____ ..&.1~.-. ...1 and directors. This when she found out that she had been Melinda Pfundstein, Trish Murdock, in two or three shows. This means that way they can build a network to rely on hired for the festival and said she Mitsuyo Miyazaki, and Ryan Farley, all for four weeks, the interns will be in after graduation. doesn't plan to take very many credits theatre majors except for Phillips who is rehearsals for eight hours a day, 12 She claimed that in the theatre in the fall. a music major. during the week of technical rehearsals. industry, it is always who you know and McKay said that most of the students In addition to the act0rs, the festival Then, once the shows begin, the interns then what you know. This year poses a will simply take fewer credits during often hires students in other areas such will be doing about eight performances particularly interesting problem for SUU's first semester and since all but as a marketing assistant, someone to per week with each show lasting about SUU students working with the one of the actors are theatre majors, help in the costume and makeup shops, two and a half to three hours. McKay Festival, with a two-week overlap when they will most likely work out assistant stage managers, assistant also said that the interns are often asked the USF employees are still working arrangements with their professors. THE UNIVERSITY JOIJRNAI:. • S0UTHERN•UTA1i UNl~ITY • WED'NESDA:Y, MA¥ 13, 19-98 'BIRD SPORTS ll~ Demands of golf a driving force for Loughton finish came at the New Mexico State Classic during One thing Loughton said he has enjoyed as a By CHAD LAMB the fall when he shot a three-round average of 74.6. member of the SU golf team is the cam.radery he has JOURNAL SPORTS EDITOR That tournament included a Low-round of 71 for shared with teammates. " I have made a lot of good Loughton, which was second to newcomer Garret friends, and that's something that will last a As a junior in high school, Dave Laughton looked Hannig's 70. In the Mid-Con championships he shot a lifetime," he added. fonvard to playing basketball in college-a sport he two.round average of 74.5, but weather was a big The &icndships he has gained has allowed him to had played and loved while growing up. All through factor as the tournament was cut short one round. continue his pi:rsuit of becoming a better golfer high school, basketball was his primary focus. something that isn't as easy as it looks. However, during the summer before his senior . "lt's not like a vacation. It's a grueling drown year, Laughton found a love for another sport that out experience that takes a lot out of you." required different standards of discipline and Laughton said that some people view golf as an concentration. Golf had become a part of We for easy sport that doesn't take a lot of athleticism to him. play. He agrees that the physical demands are His love of hoops never faltered, but his love for different from those experienced in football and golf grew as he began to take pa.rt in tournaments basketball, but overall golf will take a lot out of a and found himself winning. person, and that there are plenty of physical and Recruited as a golfer by Weber State, Utah State mental demands to be a great golfer. and SUU, Lough ton chose to come south where he "The most important thing is to gain could be with the warm weather and see more experience," he added. Anyone who hits the golf chances to golf. Being from Ogden, Utah, he course can attest to that. Shooting 36 hole.s is not wanted to get away from home, and living in as easy as it looks. It is very demanding, Logan was not his idea of perfect golfing especially for college students. conditions. Unlike professional golfers who spend all of "I wanted the chance to play year-round," their time focusing on golf, college students have Laughton pointed out. Although the golf to focus on school and homework as well. conditions are not the best in Cedar, he was happy According to Lough ton, the life of a. college golfer to be close to St. George, which has some of the consists of going to class one day, traveling to a £inest golf courses in the state-and wann weather meet that night, spending two straight days to boot. competing against top golfers from around the Laughton said that he really didn't know what nation, then returning home and going back to to expect when he decided to attend SUU, but he school again. "We don't get to play golf all day, liked the idea of a small college atmosphere where and the weather can be very restricting too," he would have the chance to develop a mo.re one :;! Laughton said. on-one relationship With the teachers and 2 Oedication is what golf is all about: hitting the students. 5 course day in and day out. It is a mentally "1 feel like I have developed here," Loughton "' ~ demanding sport that requires diligence and said. "You go to a big school and you don't get a ~ perseverance to become the best at the game. chance to play as much. If I would have gone to i:i Loughton said he doesn't know if professional golf another school, I might not have received the type a lies in his future, but it is a goal he has in mind. of experience I have had here." ~ He knows that if he continues to do his best and Laughton has made a big impact in just his i::...~::::..:::...... ~~"""'-'------!.....;.;~::::.;-..:.--:~:....i::...._.:::.a....:::....;:::..=2. gets the experience he needs, the chance of second year at SUU, helinished with a 77.2 per Dave Laughton shot a team best 77.2 per round average along making it to the PGA can become a reality. round average which was tied with Tyler Barlow with teammate Tyler Barlow this season. His best round score "There is nothing I would rather be doing than for the best average on the team this year. His best of 71 at New Mexico State is second oil the team. playing golf!" Power 91 DJs Former SU guard joins hoop staff Barret Peery, who helped the SU men's basketball senior at Payson High School. He was named to all- team win the America West Conference Championship region and all-state squads and was Payson's player of seek revenge in 1995, has ~een named as an asssistant coach to SU's the year in both his junir and senior seasons. He also Bill Evans. earned all-region honors in baseball as well. It's no celebrity death match, but the Peery succeeds Louis Wilson who took a position at Before coming to SU in 1993, Peery played under Power 91 DJs plan to seek revenge en the Idaho State last month. Elliot Anderson and Jon Judkins at SU faculty this afternoon at the annual After leaving SUU with a degree in Snow College, where he earned two Sunfest Softball Slam '98. physical education, Peery served as an letters and averaged five points and Faculty members and Power 91 will be assistant coach at Snow Junior College three rebounds coming off the bench. facing off today at 3 p.m. on the SU softball in Ephraim fqr a year, and helped the He had a career-high 19 points in a field [by the Eccles Coliseum!. Admission is Badgers to a 21-10 mark. Peery then game against arch-rival Dixie. free to students, and those in attendance took an assistant's post at Utah Valley While at SU, Peery was one of the will have a chance to win prizes. According State College in Orem last season and team's best perimeter shooters and to DJ Shane John$on, students just need to helped the Wolverines put together a showed great improvement during his participate in simple things such as lemon 22-9 record. two years as a 'Bird. eating contests and dash a.round the bases to "W're very excited to have Barret Peery replaces Wilson who had been win such prizes as tickets to Tonic and come back to our program," said Head at SU since 1992. As the program's Pearl Jam concerts, Utah Jazz paraphernalia, Coach Bill Evans. "He's become a good defensive coordinator, Wilson helped CD's, food gift certificates, and tann.ing young coach and should have a big SU players establish a new school passes to Southwest. Free food from Black impact on recruiting, especially here record in 1997 for fewest points allowed Rock Deli and Coca Cola will be available in Utah." per game. for the duration of the game. The Payson, Utah, native played in Wilson started as a part-time coach in Faculty team captain Communication 33 games during his two-year stint as a Evans' first season at the helm. H.e Professor Art Challis will lead his team of Thunderbird player and was known for came to Cedar City after serving as an about 20 faculty members, who woo by two his smart play and deft outside assistant to Alaska prep coaching points last year, against the 13 Power 91 shooting. legend, Chuck White, at Anchorage's crew members led by team captain DJ Baloo "I'm excited to be coming home and Barret Peery East High School. He helped his team to !Brian Williamson]. for the opportunity to work with ------an 82-21 record and two Alaska State "We're not letting them get by us this Coach Evans," Peery said. "There are a Championships. Wilson was also the year," said Johnson. "The umps aren't going lot of great people there and I'm looking forward to a founder of the Alaska Basketball Developmental to get us down, and we're going to kick their great experience." program which has grown to become the state's largest butts." Peery averaged 20 P ·- ...... ~ .. . -· ~ -~- -- IJl~ NAT'L SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1998 - I DIGEST Jazz advance with 87-77 win SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Karl Malone had 24 tied the NBA record for fewest points in a playoff BIRD WINS COACH OF YEAR: Larry points and 13 rebounds as the Utah Jazz game, the Spurs flirted with the 64-point mark. Bird the coach is picking up where he left off advanced to the Western Conference finals for Vinny Del Negro's 3-pointer with 2:34 to play as Larry Bird the superstar player - winning the fourth time io f:i.ve seasons with an 87-77 pushed San Antonio past the magic number, but games. Bird, who never coached at any level victory over the San Antonio Spurs last night. by then the game was out of reach. until th[s season with the Indiana Pacers, won The Jazz, who never trailed and held the Spurs Jeff Homacek had 19 points and Bryon Russell to 38.4 percent shooting, made an 11-4 run early the NBA Coach of the Year Award yesterday, added 15, including a 3-for-4 effort Crom 3-point just the fourth rookie to do so. He led the in the fourth quarter to put the game out of range. The Jazz shot 39.4 percent, including 7- reach. for-21 by Malone, but their defense carried them L..-...... Pacers to thefr best record (58-24) since joining ;:m=~- San Antonio's Triple Towers frontcourt of Larry Bird the NBA in 1976. Even more remarkable is to the series win. that his team, which didn't even make the David Robinson, Tim Robinson led San Antonio playoffs last year, is on the verge of advancing to the Eastern Duncan and Will Perdue with 21 points and 13 Conference finals. managed just 35 points and rebounds, but 11 of the 31 rebounds, their lowest points came in the fourth WOOD IN RECORD ~OOK AGAIN: Chicago Cubs to~ls of tlie series. Utah quarter after Utah had a rookie pitcher Kerry Wood tookJ he m·ound for his first start also outrebounded the Spurs comfonable lead. Duncan after matching one of the most coveted of baseball records - 41-39. added 14 points and 11 Roger Clemens' 20 strike6uts.in a nine-inning game - Utah, which holds rebounds, while Del Negro unaware of what he needed to set a precedent of his own.· In home-court advantage -. had 17 points. fact, the 20-year-old.right-hander didn't even realize there was throughput the playoffs; ~ With 4:34 to play, a record for most whiffs in consecutive games. But he set it by eliminated the Spurs from • . Robinson hit John Stockton one - surpassing Nolar,1 Ryan, Randy Johnson, Dwight the post~~son for the~thi~d . ; with an elbow that knocked Gooden and Luis Tiant - by fanning ~3 Arizona · time in the last -five years. the Utah guard flat and Diamondbacks in a 4-2 Chicago victory Monday night. The Spurs remained }'linless bounced his head off the in eight postseason games at floor. Stockton was NDIAYE ACCUSED OF ASSAULT: the Delta Center. ~ momentarily dazed but North Carolina basketball player Makhtar The Jazz will meet the ~ stayed in the game. Ndiaye is accused of grabbing a man around winner of the Seattle ~ It was early last month the throat. Ndiaye was charged Monday with SuperSonics-Lakers series. :5 that Malone knocked simple assault and communicating threats to The Jazz, who are just 9-11 ~ Robinson unconscious with Daniel Murdock on Saturday. Ndiaye said in elimination games over ~ an elbow and the Utah Murdock, an acquaintance, was driving the last six seasons, were in ~ forward was suspended for recklessly as he took Ndiaye, the player's control throughout. Utah Utah fazz's feff Hornacek (14) drives one game. wife, Sonya, and a mutual friend from Makhtar has won its last five home to the basket in between StJn Antonio Homacek, who hit two 3- Chapel Hill to a Raleigh car dealership. Ndiaye playoff games and is 41-6 at Spurs' Tim Duncan. left. and David pointers during a 10- l run home this season. Robinson to score two of his 19 points late in the second quarter, Two games after the J:tzz in last night's f azz win. scored 14 first-half points. large. selection of Roces inline skates Adid~as apparel , Nike app•r.el . . :· . f ila, Nillet Adidas sh:oes o:n· sale. Roces-.98 inline saktes just arri~e.d. Come in and cheCk ihem·~·Ou't! • City • 865-9335 .. -...... -·-· ---- ~ - ·-r-·- .,,., THE UNFVBRSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • WEDNESDAY, MAYi 13, 1998 CLASSIFIED ; 1153 1 I ---- ·- Journal Classifieds must be submitted to our offices on the basement level of tbe Tecj)nology Building or to the secretary in tbe Student Activities Office. Tbe cost is $1 for members of the campus community; $2 for off campus individuals. All ads must be paid for in advance. De-adline is noon Friday for Monday issue; noon Tuesday for Wednesday issue; noon Thursday for Friday issue. Those who submit ads arc reminded that no ad may be placed on behalf of another individual without that individual's consent. If the University Journal discovers such an attempt, both the advertisement and the payment will be forfeited. The University Journal prohibits discrimination in race, color, creed, age, religion, sex or handicap. FOR SALE name and address: REESE REPORTS, Mobile home 2 bed/2 bath, washer 1040 Leavitt Lane, Mesquite, NV dryer included. All new appliances, 8.:-:9....:0;;:2.;..7 ___~ --~--- 867 -8114. 80 W. 900 N. #8 Open Make spare time cash weekly! C.D.'S •TAPES • C.D. EXCHANGE• LINGERIE house this Sat., May 9, from 10 a.m. Assemble products or mail letters. to 5 .12.m. Hundreds of home-based oppor- Nord1cFlex Gold exercise machine, tunities ayailable now. No experience like new, bought Sl,200 selling S300 necessary. Information? Rush S3 ,and o.b.o. Highlander merchandise half. a self-addressed-stamped envelope to: e..rice. Call Steve at 586-0066. Work at Home, PO Box 1264, we have the best and latest Car stereo amplil.iers. Adcom 4/3/2/ .Centerville,Ut. 84014-5264. • · channel pre-amp and cooling fan. . Zion Ponclcrosa Report is cum~ntly AT FIDDLERS THEATRE in new releases and they're Very/owerful and superior quality. hiri,ig for summer. $150 per week · http://www.tcd_.qct/-movlcs Bran new Alpipe Vl22/l channel. plu~ room and board. CaU 1-800-293------• Lots of power-great' for a subwoofer. . ;;.5444,;..;.;;;;..·· _...,.,...... ,.....,....._...,.,...... ,.,...... ,__ PRICES FOR FIDDLERS THEATRES always on sale'!. We. also Jason at 867-1938. National Park Employment-Discover · · "$6.00 ADULTS l'OR RENT how to work in America's Parks, 4 bd./2 ba. OnEum1shcd apt. For rent. Forests, &. Wildlife Preserves. $3.50 CHILDREN/ SENIORS have a huge selection of used Only one year old! Rent $630 per Competitive· ·wages + bonuses! $3.50 MATINEE ADMISSION month + gas and electricity. Seasonal/yea.r.-round. For' inform·· TITANIC (PG-13) FINAL WEEK! CD's with the best' prices in Available May 1st $5'o0 deposit. ,ation,call517-324-3lllex.. N59132. Leonardo Decaprio, Kate w,nslet Please contact Zach, Kris, or Heather Summer . Employment: Ear;n 7:15 P.M.; 3:30 Matinee Sat. & Sun. If 867-4766 leavea message. SIO;OOO+ with the Living Scriptures town. there is something 3 BD/3 ba furnished apt. 6 student College Program: Win a trip to DEEP IMPACT (PG-13) occupancy. No smoking, drinking or .. Hawaii, lnt_!!mships available. Great Robert Duvall, Morgan Freeman we don't have, we11 do our pets. S140/rnonth durin.g·school year wor.k environment. For more 7, 9:45 P.M.: 3:30 P.M. Ma11nee Sat. Sun. &. just S200 FOR THE WHOLE. information, call Nate at 867-1768. THE ODD COUPLE II (PG-13) SUMMER! Space available now. Cal1 Cruise Ship &. Land Tour Jobs Jack Lemmon, Watter Matthau best to find it for you.· We Jason at 867-5970_ Workers earn up to S2,000+/month 7:30 P.M.; 3:45 P.M. Matinee Sat. & Sun. &. SIGN UP NOW! Newer two bedroom (/tips benefits) in seasonal/year CITY OF ANGELS (PG-13) -also order laserdiscs and fumished ;:ipartments. SUU else. Each round positions. World Travel Nicolas Cage, Meg Ryan have washer and dryer, air '· (Hawaii, Alaska, Mexico, Caribbean, 7:15, 9:30; 4 P.M. Matinee Sat. & Sun conditioning, and microwave. Clean etc.). Ask us how! 517-324-3093 c~. videos. and well managed. No smoking, C59131. TARZAN AND THE LOST CITY (PG) drinking, or pets. Four student G.;.:;.:laa..:c:;;:ic:.er;...... ,N,...a-ti~o-n-a~I ~P-a-,rk-, ....M,.,....o-n-ta-n-a . · ll!mmr1mmlCasper Van Oien, Jane March occupancy rates: Summer-monthly -Come have the best summer of your 7, 9 P.M.; 4 P.M. Matinee Sat. & Sun S 115.00 each student. Semester Life. St. Mary Lodge & Resort, Glacier THE BIG LEBOWSKI (R) Tom Tom music in: S600.00 each student. Phone l-435- National Park's finest now hiring for Jeff Bridges, Julianne Moore 896-5016 after 5 p.m. the 199.8 summer season. Call 1-800- 9:20 P.M. EMPLOYMENT 368-3689 or e-mail name and address THE NEWTON BOYS (PG-13) Cedar City 927 S Main 865-1200 Make n1oney fast &. lots oi it! to: [email protected] for an Matthew McConaughcy, Ethan Hawkro OF SCUM..FEARWS boards, gift boxes, holiday Help wanted! Men/Women earn $375 ANO INVENllV£ decorations, etc. You don't sell those weekly proces:iing/assembling LOST IN SPACE (PG-13) 7,9:20P.M. TEASE YOUR Of>PONENT Wini 5AUC~S CRUMB products; the companies pay you for Medical 1.0. Cards at h.ome. MAKE A GROWN (OOOH · AH · K>.!WWWW) assembling them. Or companies need Immediate openings, your local area. RANCOR KEEPER CRY you to do home typing, computer Experience urneccssary, will train. THE REPLACEMENT KILLERS (R) work, etc. For £rec information send Call Medicaid 1-541-386-5290. 9P.M. GET THE BAll!l BACK TOGrn!£R. MANl ~E YOUR Ol'!'OH£NT'S / DECK TO BA!mlA. FOOOER / JAKE YOUR Ol'l!()HDjl'S SAL BULLOCH DRUG BARGE[ORA JOY RllE Old- fashioned ice cream Soda Jountaln -- •Serving '"ja.rrs hara ice cream ~ • largest selection Carlton \''"'"' °"""' DcP!..o.Y A KITOIWC. OR.A wrE.OOAY. ORA Cards in Southern IAtah 8AAAGWN, OR A GRAN, OR A 5KRLJ..Nc.. OR AW~ OR A QuAR!!EN. 0R..oH )JST Tl£ umL.GAMOR!lfAN WEHUO Mos Elsl.EY, DO'LOY ~ All. • '}elllJ ~e111:1·candid ntS unu: GAJ,l,IOIIR£AN ST AYED HOME • ju/I line }Oharmaclj 1r------, Bu.!f f !Jet ffee Ice Cream Cone 1 I or $1 offmalt or shake I JABBA'S PALACE AVAILABLE AT ADVENTURES UNBOUND L------~C&,,k out our Nt"W Wurlft~er Jukebox IN CELEBRATIONS, 491 S. MAIN AND GRAYWHALE CD, 70 E. 200 N . 'FHE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOU'FHERN UT-AH ~RSJTY • WED~SDAY, MAY 13, 1998 1 -= I' Sbike Fest !r To ....._~ Concert ! President's Committee 4 on 4 f olle_yball Tournament Thursday May 14th P.E. lawn Saturday May 16 May 15th lf#9..'<- i 4 p.m. - Stodcznt Confczrcznccz Room For 1110,e infor111ation contact ~~ · Tickets only $ 15 •.2.Q ~~ : Stacy Parr S86-SS94 Call 586-7872 or 1-800-888-TIXX : UTAH AIDS FOU NDATION Sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha I SO UTHWEST CHAPTER MEETING ~CLIP & SA VE ~------i.--C_LIP_ &- SA_V__,E ~J S p.m. Thursd:ly - Ccncrum 227 AIDS 101 INFORMATION AL 6 p.m T hursday - Ccntrum 227 Pi Sigma Upsilon For more info en/I Dee Norton 586-0230 SUU's Science Honors Society Tomorrow night 8 p.m. TV Lounge Hey Diddle Diddle Questions? Contact Claire .. 586-0440 the Cat & the Fiddle - PBL Midnight Movie May 15 "The Cow~W--jumped over the Moo~!"--a, $3. 50 from any PBL member or Moon Light Bike Ride 9 p.m... TONIGHT! ~~ in the Sharwan Smith Center Meet @ parking lot in front of the Fitness Center ~4" TO PLACE AN AO ON THIS PAGE. CONTACT SCOTI COLLIER IN THE SUUSA OFFICES. ~\ ,~...... BEFORE 5PM TODAY FOR FRIOAY·s PAPER!