u N I I T y
ACUC to reevaluate policy By GLENN HALTERMAN discipline J," said Dan Pence, professor of sociology. JOURNAL EDITOR "We wane our students to deal with objectionable material. " SUU's Academic Computer Users Committee Stephanie Kukic, Judicial Council associate justice, (ACUC) voted Thursday to reevaluate its acceptable spoke in behalf.of Council. "We feel that your policy . use policy, which was approved by the Deans' is incredibly vague," she told the ACUC. I ' Council in June. The action came after a group of Other students provided polling data ro students and faculty members spoke out during the committee members showing an overwhelming meeting against the current policy, which warns number of students in opposition to the policy. as students against using campus computers for · currently written. ·. unauthorized purposes. SUUSA President Treion Muller, who is also A group of more than 20 students plus faculty member of the ACUC. made a motion to take members filled the ACUC's meeting room in the another look at the p olicy. an action seconded hy Electronic Learning Center to present its grievances. Education Sen. Wyatt Bentley. Voting 4n favor of "This is a horrible, horrible policy that needs to be the motion was unanimous by committee canned and started from scratch," Stephen Roberds, · members. assistant professor of political science, told the "I was very encouraged," said Pence of the committee. outcome of the meeting. "I felt the committee was Dan Pence, professor of sootology (left) and Stephen Much of the ensuing discussion involved the very open to what we had to say." Roberds, assistant professor ofpolitical science, were definition of 'objectionable,• one of the terms used "I was impressed that Treion would step forward joined Thursday by more than 20 students in speaking in the policy to describe unauthorized material. and say, 'Let's· have another look at this'," Pence against the SUU's current Acceptable Use Policy. "That is the essence of what we are (in my said. "That took some courage.· • Through Nov. 24-Arttsts of the American West, art IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: exhibit, noon-7 p.m., Braithwaite Fi ne Arts G~ery. Lunch (11-1): Mexican buffet, French dip sandwich, • NCAA Division I exhibition men's basketball, SUU freto pie, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. November hosting Son's Blue Angels, 7:35 p.m., Centrum Arena. Dinner: (5-6:30): Beef stroganoff on rice, barbecue Polish dog on a hoagie, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. • Cedar City Music Arts piano concert, VladimireJan Kochanski, 7:30 p.m., Auditorium, $2 students. WEATHER FORECAST: • Resume Writing workshop, 10 a.m., Career Services, Sharwan Smith Center. RAIN HIGH: High 30s
LOW: Low30s
• International Week lecture, "The Birth of lsrael and IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: America's Special Relationship," Michael Stathis, 7 p .m., Zion Conference Room, Sharwan Smith Lunch (11-1): Italian buffet, roast Jeg of lamb, beef Center. fijata, soup & salad bar, grill, deli.
• Internacional Week film, The Miracle ofSurvival· Dinner: (5-6:30): BLT cluh on a hoagic, chicken The Birth ofIsra el, l p.m., Student SlLpport Center, tenders, soup & salad har, grill, deli. room 205, Sharwan Smith Center . WEATHER FORECAST: • Career Planning Choices workshop, 10 a.m., Career Se~iccs, Sharwan Smith Center. PAR TLY CLOUDY • DEX meeting, 2 :30 p .m., Student Conference Room, Sharwan Smith Center. HIGH: High 30s
LOW: High 20s
0 • Cedar City Birthday Ball, 8:30 p.m., Ballroom, Sharwan Smith Center.
• Pr.l.D.E. Club meeting, 5 p.m. Psychology Lounge, IN THUNDERBIRD cmcLE DINING: General Classroom Building. Lunch (11-1): Chinese buffet, hoc turkey sandwich, • Outdoor Club meeting, 8 p.m., T.V. Lounge, stuffed green peppers, soup & salad bar, grill , deli. · _Sharwan Smith Center. Dinner (5-6:30): Shepherd pie, spaghetti with meat • Internacional Week lecture, "Revival of lhe Hehrcw sauce, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. Language," Harris Lenowitz, 7 p.m., Zion Conference Room, Sharwan Smith Center. WEAT.HER FORECAST: • Job Search Strategy workshop, 3 p.m., Career • Services, Sharwan Smith Center. RAIN HIGH: High 40s
• Convocation, "Trans-National Childhoods," Barrie IN THUNDERBIRD cmcLE DINING: 11,orne, 11 :30 a.m., Auditorium. Lunch (11-1): Baked potato har, barbecue beef spare • 1ntemacional Week film , Arab and]ew: Wounded ribs, gyro sandwich, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. Spirits in a Promised Land, 3 p.m., Student Support Center, room 205, Sharwan Smith Center. Dinner: (5-6:30): Chicken cordon hleu royale, baked bit ham, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. • International Week lecture, "The Enigma of Home: I I, Homed and Un homed in the Homeland," Ruth WEATHER FORECAST: Tsoffar, 7 p.m., Zion Conference Room, Sharwan Center. PARTLY CLOUDY • Through Saturday-Dance Showcase, theatre arts and dance department, 7:30 p.m., Randall 1. Jones HIGH: High 40s Theatre. LOW: High 20s '
NOTICE: Those wishing to place an announcement of an on-campus Journal makes every effort to collect iteins for inclusion in this space event or a university-sponsored off.campus event in 'Almanac' should otherwise, but is not responsible for omissions. Dead.line for receipt of submit rhe info rmation to the University Journal by calling 865-8226 information for Monday issues is noon Fridays, and for Thursday issues is (24 hours per day) or by sending or bringing it to SUU Box 9384 or to noon Wednesdays. The editor of i\lmanac' is Anna Turpin. The weather TI:' 003 or co the Student Activitie~ Office in the Student Cence_r. The , _is provided by the National Weather Se~';'ice. . ,.
. SUU International Week Construction degree activities begin today now offered at SUU By Bill JUSTESEN and another nation orphaned." He said By JANELLE PHILLIPS he said. Fife also said that he hopes JOURNAL STAFF WRITER that the '47 solution relied upon reports JOURNAL STAFF WRITER that studencs will he able to take the and studies of the area, but never new technologies and techniques G. Michael Stathis, associate p rofessor of requested the input of the people who The Utah Board of Regencs has they will learn though this p rogram international relations and political lived there. given SUU the permission to offer a and implc-ment them throughout the science, will speak tomorrow at 7 p.m. in One of the primary controversies of the bachelor of construction workforce. the Zion Conference Room on "The Birth war is in regards to the city of Jemsalcm. management degree. "BYU has a similar p rogram and of Israel and America's Special Stathis said that because the Palestinians Boyd Fife, lecturer of building and they cannot take all Relationship" to commemorate Israel's are Muslims and the Israelis are Jewish, construction management at applicants. They have a 100 50th anniversary as a state. ownership of the city becomes a difficult SUU, led the efforts in percent placement in the Stathis said that the relationship between question, since each side highly esteems obtaining this workforce. We feel that Israel and the United States is "special." He Jerusalem as a holy city. degree. Fife once it (the p rogram) noted four contributing factors that have lhrougho ut the years, however, is a 1971 gets established it is helped to build and maintain that presidents Clinton, Bush, and Carter have graduate of going to he very played roles to help promote the peace relationship: SUU with a popular," said Fife. • A similarity exiscs he tween Judaism process, said Stathis, hut the prospect of degree in He already has ac and Christianity. an accord is still far away. "We still have a construction least 12 students • Many Jewish-Americans live on the potential powder keg. The area is an management. interested in American continent, and other prominent unstable hot bed that breeds political Fife said "it (the p ursuing the Israeli figures have heen educated in the terrorism," said Stathrs. old degree in bachelor of United States. . Activities thjs week include: construction construction • World War Ll and the holocaust . Mo11day, Nov. 9 management) did management cul tjyated sympathy toward the Jewish 6 p.m. · 7:30 p.m.: uThro ugh the Eyes of not stress the degree. population. the Beholder," a panel discussion on Iron County campus diversity, sponsored hy Students b usiness and • The United States supports Israel in engineering to the Home , the MiddJe East because of its democratic for Campus Diversity Council. Builders nature. extent we are this go Tuesday , Nov. 10 around." Association "Generally Israel was pro-western in the 7 p.m.: The Birth of Israel and America's He said the President Cold War. Israel has heen America's ally Special Relationship-lecture hy Michael reestablished degree Steve Ashworth and is our finn foothold in the Middle Stathis. Zion Conference Room. combines a variety of skills said he thinks the East." said Stathis. Wed'l1esday, Nov. 11 in business. math, and f 1·fe program w ill give the studenL.; A dark side exists, however, LO Isr.id's Noon: "Full Circle: Sexual Equality, so)'" engineering that will help a better chance in a competitive job history and as Stathis described it, " ... [the Human Nature and the Israeli Kibhutz" relationship] has also heen a troubled prepare students for a market. noom 205 Sharwan Smith Center Ashworth agreed that the arrangement." The Arab-Israeli conflict, (MulticulturaJ Center). growing and changing industry. According to Fife, the program also program will he especially the longest ongoing war in the twentieth 7 p.m.: Revival of the Hebrew Language advantageous to students who wish century, began with lsr.icl's new found lecture by Harris l..enowitz, Zion teaches students computer skills and independence. will help them wherever they go to own and run their own business. Conference Room. "There is a lot of infom,acion and 1ne story began in 1947, when the 11,ursday, Nov. 12 and in whatever field o r joh they many skills to he learned, hoch on United Nations decided to give the Arab's 3 p.m.: "Full Circle: Sexual Equality, pursue. (Palestinians) one state and the Israelis Human Nature and the Israeli Kibbutz" The program has already started the site and in the classroom," their own state in the area referred co as Sharwan Smith Center. implementing computer-aided Ashworth said. "This program will help students the "Mandate for Palestine." The territory 4:30 p.m.: "Ben Gurion" Room 205 drafting classes, which he said w ill had a Palestinian majority and Israeli Sharwan Smith. Center. teach students important computer master Lhose skills," he added. Ed Collins, next year's ICHBA minority. Bue for one reason or another, 7 p.m.: "The Enigma of Home: Homed skills needed in construction today. only the minority Israelis attained their and the Unhomcd in the Homeland" "The th ings we would like to p resident said, "I hope il develops own state in 1948 and a war was Contempo rary Israeli Literature and Film accomplish is to give the students an into a good, strong construction launched. lecture by Ruth Tsoffar. overview of construction as welJ as management program." Stathis referred to the separation as "the Other activites continue Monday, develop traditional approaches and Collins also took part in helping to commemoration of a hirth of one nation Nov. 16 through Thursday, Nov. 19. train in computer-aided processes," reestablish th~ program. New zip code could speed up process for SUU - By ELIZABETH ALLEN through the SOU mail and send it to the university post office. SUU would receive JOURNAL STAFF WRITER its own boxes to sort and distribute. However, this new zip code is not free. The actual code itself costs nothing, but a lJ of the envelopes, letterheads, and Does the growth in population over the past decade at SUU warrant the addition other materials with the SUU zip code printed on them would become obsolete of a new zip code at the campus post office? and have to he replaced. The total cost for this Donna Chapel, assistant mailroom coordinator in project is unknown. the SUU Post Office, said, "By having our o wn zip SUU officials said they do not expect the new
code it will make the mail more direct and much zip code anytime soon. It has he.en eight years I'' faster." Presently it takes four days to receive a since SUU applied for a separate zip code. Just like letter from the East Coast, three days from every other politicaJ process, "it just takes time," California, and between one and two days from Brown said. Utah. The town of Enoch has been waiting for 25 The university does have a chance at getting an years to get its own zip code, he added. To get a extended four-digit code to go after the 84-720 zip zip code, SUU officials said that first a petition code. Dave Brown of the SUU Post Office said, "the would need to be·madc to the Cedar City Post additional code would make it a little easier, b ut it Office, w hich then •decides whether the new zip will still have to go to the Cedar City Post Office ~ code is necessary. After they review the petition, first. ldeaJly, we would like to avoid that step in the they send it up to Sll-lt Lake where a final decision future." 85.is made. , All of SUU's mail goes to the Salt Lake Post Office, i: Right now Cedar City has two zip codes. One then to the Cedar City Post Office, and then arrives azip code for all regular deliveries and one for all at the SUU Post Office. ~ post office boxes. If SUU gets its own zip code According to Chapel, a new zip code for the .___..... !!!.there would be three zip codes in one very small university would make it easier for the Cedar City Donna Chapel, assistant mail room coordinator, shows Emily city. "With the volume of mail we process, SUU Post Office because they wouldn't have to sort Glaittle how to use the meter machine at the SU post office. should receive its own zip code," said Brown. "
~ 1fIHim CC&JMOFID§ ______:;__ __ TH_E_u_N_IV_E_R_s_ITY_..:.. Jo_URN__ AL_· _so_UT_H_E_R.N _ U_TAH__ uNTVE__ RS_ITY_ ·_M_o_N_D_A_Y...:..,_NO_VEMB_· _- _E R_9._I_99_8 0 ESL eel classes offered Beginning Friday, Nov. 13, the • Assessment for Linguistically Department of Continuing Education wilJ Diverse Populations. The third course is offer a serJes of four courses for the designed to further develop BULLOCH DRUG Bilingual/ ES L Endorsement Program for understanding of both traditional and public school teachers. current identification and assessment Old-Jashioned 9ce Cream Soda Jountain The fee for each course is $30. practices in bilingual/ESL education. Although courses do not meet SUU's • Methods, Strategies and Materials undcrgradu;ue credit requirements, and for Bilingual/ESL Classrooms. This arc not to be taken in lie u of SUU's course focuses on instructional graduation requicemencs in the education strntegies and methodologies for the • Serving Farrs hard 91 N. Main major, they do meet the state ESL bilingual-biculturaJ student including • endorsement requirements . teaching in a multicultural context for tee cream The courses, which arc for juniors and oral language development, adapting seniors, include the following: and developing lesson design materials, 586-9651 • Foundations of Bilingual/ ESL facilitating the reading process, • Largest selection Instruction. The course establishes the coaching the developing second values of and rntionale for bilingual language writer and strategies for education and prepare the teacher to literature. Check out our new address concerns intelligently in the Courses will he held Nov. 13, 14, 20 Carlton Cards in classroom. and 21 and Dec. 11 and 12. Friday night Wurlitzer Jukebox! • Understanding Language Acquisition classes will he held from 4 to 8 p.m. and and Cognition The course will examine Saturday classes will he held from 8 a.m. Southern Utah the complex interconnected sec of to 2 p.m. variables that interact in second language Students can contact Gaye Ekker for • Jelly Belly candy Jearning and thought processes. registration information at 865-8353. Cedar celebration here v Cedar City is having its 147th birthday music for dancing the rest of the night. - this Wednesday, Nov. 11 , a dance will he Light refreshments will he served. 1 held in the SUU Ballroom that evening This is the second year for the city's • Full line• Pharmac. from 8:30 co 11 :30 p.m . birthday celebration to be held in the ·The event is free and the gener-.tl Ballroom in the Sharwan Smith Center .. public, including students; are invited co A city meeting will be held at the • Ty Beanie Babies aucnd. historic rock church , located at 75 E. The Miss Iron County royalty will Center Sc., in connection with the perform their talents, which they birthday celebration and several performed at the pageant competition, members of the community will be and Win Seegmiller Band will provide the speaking.
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Pharmacy Customer Service Video I,' Non Foods Floral Shop . Grocery Service Deli Seafood/Meat ·Bakery 633 South Main, Cedar City, UT 84720 (435) 586-1203 Fax (435-) 586-0428 - ---· ·----- ' ~TH~E~UN~IVER~~S!..!ff..!.£.YJO~U~RN~· ~AL~·~SO~lJI'HERN::'..!.!;::=:: . ~U~T~AH~UN~IVE~R~Sl..!..lY!....:....·~M~O!..!ND~A~Y:.L , .!..:N.::::O..:...;VEMB::::..:..::::::::ER~9,~l~99:.,::8~-::------'-'------1rrn:D] cc.&IMOFUJ§ 0 ~ Low salaries a problem NOW RENTING By RHIANNON BENT a larger salary and a reduced teaching JOURNAL STAFF WRITER load," said David Lee, chair of the literature and language department. He ~Every time we lose a high-quality added that while faculty members faculty member, it cuts into the overall would like a larger salary, some are so quality of the university," said SUU close to retirement that it's bener for Provost Ray Reutzel. "These low faculty them to just stay where they are. salaries are 10 percent below Weber G. Mac McIntyre, professor of theatre 2BD 3BD Stace University's faculty salaries, and arts and dance said that SUU salaries are 18 percent below other comparable less than the rest of Utah, "although che 18th 28th institutions' salaries. SUU is losing quality of work is comparable to faculty to Weber, among other higher anywhere else in the state or the , paying instinitions, and new candidates nation." He added that there is a big tum down job offers because of it." difference in the salaries of young At a recent Deans' Council meeting, members just starting out and senior the issue of low faculty salaries was members who have been at SUU for a 426 E. Nichols Canyon discussed. The problem begins with long time. Cedar City tuition levels and how they compare Lee said chat he would like to lhJnk statewide. "You get what you pay for, " thaL students care about upgrading Ph: 856-1455, Fax 865-1427 said Craig Morrison, faculty senate faculty, but doubts they do. Morrison All units feature president and associate professor. "The also said that he certainly hopes Central Air, Gas Heat, Dishwashers, Garbage Dispos:il, Covered salaries here are terrible; it's an students care, since it determines the Parking, Washer/Dryer, Cable, Extra Storage. embarrassment to the institution." kind of education they receive. Morrison also said chat when faculty A possible solution to the problem We also have two spacious clubhouses with kitchens for special salaries arc low, so is the quality of would be to raise suu·s tuition co events. Keep in shape by using our Fitness Center and in the education. match chat of Weber State. Reutzel said For example, SUU's tuition is 65 that this would increase SUU's budgets, summer enjoy out outdoor swimming pool. For the children we percent of the tuition rate of the allowing larger faculty salaries and have two playground areas. University of Utah, whereas Weber more advanced technology. Another Stop by and let us show you our model unit and the State is 72 perccnc of the U of U. In benefit of a larger budget would he other words, SUU's tuition is about $40 expanding student scholarship funds. features of affordable living at less a semester than that of Weber. Reutzel also expressed concern with, Kensington Apartment Communities These numbers are sec by the regents, whac he felt were excessively high the governing body of the Utah system studem fees. Reut:tel said his primary Open mon-Fri 9 to 6 • Income limits apply of higher education. focus of is to increase the overall WEARE ABLE TO RENf TO SnJDENfS WHO ARE PART "Low faculty salari~s arc a major quality of academic offerings to TIME, MARRIED OR HAVE CHIU)REN problem. Jc puts a restraint on studems, the reputation of che faculty, EQUAL HOUStNG recruiting new facully members the quality and the reputalion of the OPPORTUNITY hccause anywhere else they can receive university. lake $5 of/your nextf urchase of ZJ~. S 0, ~'U $25ormore ~~~~ Traveling TOGS •n•s Too Good to be Threw• QUALITY, PRICE, SELECTION You're invited to visit Traveling Togs now to check out our ever-changing inventory. Put together your own look with our one of a kind fashions, plus new merchandise and accessories for men, women and
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Gingrich, meanwhile, spoke publJcly STATE for the first time since the astonishing announcement that his meteoric 20-ye2r l01Pr-essions RANCHER CHARGED WITH . House career, including four frenzied at DOUBLE MURDER: Duchesne years as speaker, was over. County authorities have charged rancher John Pinder with two counts of first WORLD degree murder in connection with the -Cl,,e s tr(e e enter deaths of two people found shot to death TOUGH TALKS ON IRAQ on his ranch. Pinder, who had been FROM WASHINGTON: Nearly a missing for two weeks, showed up early quarter of lhe U.N. inspection team in Baghdad w ill be withdrawn in the: next GOING OUT OF yesterday morning ac the studios of KSl to deny killing anyone. few days following Iraq's ban on field On Saturday, he was missing again, and inspections and monitoring acrlvitles. police were desperately trying to find U.N. officiaJs said Friday. BUSINESS! him. The interview took place before Meanwhile, United tales officials sought murder charges were filed. co play up the military option, warning a SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE Pinder says he's the target of a much strike against Lraqi targets could come as bigger web of crime, iUegal dnigs, and early as next week if Iraqi President • STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS government cover-up. Saddam Hussein did not reverse course. • ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO! The U.N. Special Commission • ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED NATION (UNSCOM) in charge of accounting for • INCLUDING RACKS, MIRRORS & HANGERS Iraq' s weapons of mass destruction • OUR LOSS, YOUR GAIN 25 120- GINGRICH TO intends to cut about staff from its • ALL SALES FINAL ,.,...._...,... RESIGN HOUSE membcr team in Iraq. • NO RETURNS SEAT: On Firday, Speaker Sources warned that an airstrikc couJd of the House, Newt Gingrich happen hctween today and Thursday announced that he would after National Security Advisor Sandy step down from his position Berger returns from a weekend trip Lo Total disposal sale and left hocked House consult with allies in Europe. Everything goes Republicans searching for a President Bill Clinton is scheduled to Stock and fi xtures Newt w inning message. leave for the Asian summit on Thursday. Gingrich Gingrich said he decided to The U.N. condemned the Iraqi move on lea\'e Congress ra ther than Thursday hut made no mention of OUR LOSS "allow the party to cinnibali2c i~elf. • military action. Accepl CASH • MASTERCARD On a da)' when C.1pitol Hill was mostly U.S. :ind British officfals have heen YOUR GAIN empty except for tourists, the two top careful co stress that the U.S. believes VISA • CHECKS contenders for Ginw,ch's job on ·arurday previous U.N. resolutions give it the Helpful, Friendly Service AMERICAN EXPRESS feverishly worked the phones from their authority to use military action to enforce Always 7:nt S tytt. et.»ur offices Another possible candidate the pisarmamcm provi'iions of the Gulf Sale runs Mon. • Sat. withdrew from consideration. War cease-fire accords. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 45 N. Main • 586-2261 "r:5omel.hiny lo D'?enrember"
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I I Expires 11 f"J0/98 I CEdAR Oil"}' L------~ ~86.- 1 JOl 1744 West Royal Hunt (Near Cross Hollows Jr. High) Across from Rodeo Grounds. 867-5840 Sacrifice remembered SUU to honor local veterans American Legion By BILL JUSTESEN the sacrifices of all those who JOURNAL STAFF WRITER fought so valiantly, on the seas, in By KAM I EGAN (Shurtleff] is the most rcccni veteran, to my salutes soldiers the air, and on foreign shores, co JOURNAL TAFF WRITER knowledge, to graduate from SUU~" said Nelson. The end of World War I on Nov. preserve our heritage of freedom , Ward served in the South Pacific as an infantry I I , 19 18, sparked reverence in the and let us reconsecrate ourselves to For 11 years, SUU has honored war veterans from the Iron man, according to Nelson. When he left for the at local cemetery American populace. It was then that the task of promoting an enduring County area in its annual Veterans Day Observance Program. war, he had a small fa mily who "didn't know, The presentation is described a "ver y patriotic," by Kathy an armistice was signed to stop the peace so that their efforts shall not when he left the station, if they would sec him By MARIAM ARTHUR warfare. Nelson, assistant registrar for SUU and the Veterans Day have been in vain." again," said Nelson. When he returned five years JOURNAL STAFF WRITER A Im ost 20 years later, the day This Veterans Day, Nov. I I , 1998, Observance Program coordinator. Following tradition, the later, Nelson said Ward was a stranger to his program will be held on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. would become a ho liday. According marks the 80th anniversary of family. Communications throughout the world Every Nov. 11 , since l 954, Americans have celebrated to the Department of Veterans Armistice Day. According to the "Ve1eran 's Day used to be called Armistice Day in honor of were sparse. he said, making it "difficult for Veterans Day. In honor of those who have served Lheir country, Affairs weh site, on May 13, 1938, wehsite of the Department of the end of World War l. However, Armistice Day was changed [families] to know throughout the years if the American Legion Post 74 is sponsoring a memorial program the Act of 1938 (Act 52 Stal. 35 1; 5 Veterans Affairs, while much of to Veterans Day by President Franklin 0 . Roosevelt to honor all everyone was safe." at the Cedar City Cemeter y. U. S. Code,. Sec. 87a) officially today's populace has never served In of the war veterans who ser ved our country. The p rogram is in Wa rd contracted malaria while In the South The progr am, which w ill include a flag ceremony and a gun recognized "the 1 I th o f Novemher the armed forces or hcen subject to the 11th month, on the 11th day, at the 11 rh hour because that Pacific and suffered recurring bouts of intense salute, beings at 9 a.m. Veterans are encouraged to wear full or in each year a legal holiday-a day to the inhumanity of war, American's was when the armistice was signed," said Nelson. fever for the rest of his life as a resulL "Once, he partial uniforms and the community is invited to attend. he dedicated to the cause of world should not fo rget to honor and Th is year's program includes special musical numbers by the was declared dead until a nurse saw movement Activities continue throughout the day at SUU and the Rock peace and to he he reafter celebrated respect United States veterans. Cedar High School Symphonic Band and SUU students Spencer in his body and realized he was alive," Nelson Church on Center Street. and known as 'Armistice Day.'" "Never hcforc have so many Luth and Juliann Smith, a presentation of the colors and arms said. In the past, a djnner has been sponsored immediately Out in 1954, after the second Amcricans... had the oppo rtunity to hy the local unit of the Utah Army National Guard, and a "One of my heroes is my father," said Nelson. preceding the Cedar City Birthday Ball , which coincides with world war, vete rans organizations fully appreciate 1he sacrifices our special recognition of select war veterans in the Iron County "l am very proud of his service and I will he Veterans Day. This year, however, the dinner wilJ take place entrc.·:u cd the 83rd Congress t0 veterans of all wars have made in area, said Nelson. proud to honor him this yea r." Although it was A Cedar City memorial honors veterans who sacrificed their life for freedom. Friday, Nov. 13 at 6 p.m. at the Cedar City Senior's Center. The amend the Act o f 1938 by placing service to America ... [lhose] who did Nelson said that the veterans hcing recognized this year are diffi cult for Ward, like many veterans, to talk dinner is in recognition of servicemen from all branches of rhe the word '" Vete rans" in place of not shirk at the h ighes1 Rohcrt S. Avcd isian, a Wo rld War JI veteran and survivor of the about his experiences in the war, he would often tell funny However, the real success of the program, said Nelson, is in military. "Armistice" so that veterans wo uld responsihllity of citizensh ip and attack at Pearl Harhor; Fern W. Bower. a World War JI veteran; stoics, according to Nelson. · the great support it receives from colleagues. "I greatly Currently, most participants involved with veteran's activities be honored. On June 1, 1954, who were willing co pay the h ighest Parker M. Ward, a World War II veteran and the deceased Re turning in this year's program is Jacob Childers, an 8th appreciate my supervisor Mark Barton, Maxine Stolk, and the are WWIJ veterans. according to retired U.S. Air Force Col. A.L. Congress modified the act and price to preserve peace and father of Nelson; and James W. Shurtleff, a Vietnam War grade poet who pens patriotic verse. "It's interesting to see support of my whole office. They help out with everything," Matheson. ve1eran. created Veterans Day. freedom," according to the weh site. someone so young have such insight about veterans," said said Nelson. ~A Ithough there is equal involvement between those who have President Dwight D. Eisenhower, The Department of Veterans Affairs "I think it's wonderful hecausc it's ahout time we honor Nelson. "I encourage students to come to the program," said Nelson, served in WWJl, Korea, Vietnam and Desert Storm, I fi nd two in a proclamation to the American web site is located at World War II veterans," said Dower. The Veterans Day Observance Program corresponds with "l chink a lot of people get complacent about the freedoms we distinct responses with regard co pride vs. embarrassment," he puhlic on Oct. 8, I 954. wrote, "On http://www.va.gov/ puhaff/ vctday98 Shurtleff, a high school history teacher in Parowan, is an Cedar City's birthday, according to Nelson, but they don't enjoy. It's important that '¥e remember and honor those that said. There arc those who participated in a conflict and knew that day let us solemnly remember / vetsday.htm. SUU graduate. conflict. "We try to get in a plug fo r each ocher's programs," gave us these freedoms and it's important that we don't forget why they were there and were appreciated when they came "We try to [especiall y) honor people who attended SUU. said Nelson. what Veterans Day is aU abouL" home. On the other hand, there are those who, when they came home, were not recognized for the sacrifice they gave." Matheson said he looks ,oward a clay when Vietnam veterans and the public mature so that there will be no embarrassment Veterans attend university regarding the Vietnam War. Dean Templin speaks about his military career MThey (Vietnam veterans) need to he ahle lo say, 'I did do suu·s student bod y inc ludes many United the employer receives federal money, a veteran something worthwhile."' States military veterans. receives preferred status. Also, if an employee is By MELISSA RUGG and dentist is also a new experience, since the- military According to Kathy W. Nelson, veterans Matheson said he feels the bond that brings all veterans called upon lO ser ve in military training or JOURNAL STAFF WRITER had always p rovided one. Templin said he now has to together is a shared experience of service; many have seen coordinator and assistant registrar, a vete ran is wartime duties, employers arc required to give decide what he will wear every morning, instead of the anyone who has been on active duty alert for someone give the supreme sacrifice of giving their life for each the veteran their position back upon returning Carl R. Templin, de~n of the College of Business, traditional uniform. of us and to secure tbe freedom that we enjoy. "After knowing mo re than 180 days, or has ser ved overseas in home. Technology and Communication, served in the Ai r Fo rce "People are greaL both places," said Templin. He said what others have done, you say to yourself, 'Dare I do less?'" combat (or within 100 m iles of hattlc). To Yet even these hcnefits have their obstacles. for 22 years. that in the military, the people are dedicated to serving SUU communication major, retired U.S. Navy Chief Petty qualify as a vete ran, an "Veterans face problems Templin began his military career in 1975 when he their country. They are willing to go wherever they are Officer Jerry Curtis, a junior from Santa Clara, Utah, said he feels Individual must he ,------. that the normal student was commissioned as a second lieutenant, and retired in needed and voluntarily give up much of their personal a lack of involvement from many younger veterans is due to honorahly discharged o r would not consider," 1997 as a lieutenant colonel. He was in the ROTC freedom. At SUU, Templin commented, the people are various time constraints. put on inactive status. Nelson said. For example, program at Brigham Young University when he was wonderful, and he is "having a lot of fun." He said that Curtis, who joined the Navy during Vietnam and remained Consequently, said Nelson, she said that Montgomery commissioned. Templin was first assigned co a missile he enjoys working as dean more than in the military, active through 1992, said his difficulty in finding time to a total of ahout 150 G.I. Bill money sometimes combat crew In the 320th S1ratcgic Missile Squadron. because it is not as stressful of a job. Another advantage, celebrate Veterans Day is shared by many younger veterans. students at SUU arc arrives 8-12 weeks later TI,c unit was responsible for monitoring radar and Templin added, is the ability to «plant roots and become "I have always wanted to he involved. This year will he the considered veterans. than aniicipated. decoding messages. While involved in the squadron, he an involved member of lhe community." fi rst Lime I have been able tO attend a Veterans Day ceremony," As a whole, "student Veteran Clay Williams, a obtained his master's degree in business management at Templin said that Veteran's Day is important to all of he said. ve1crans arc more mature, senior biology major, is the University of Wyoming. those who served, or are currently serving, in the Many feel that we, as American citizens, should show our experienced, and the assistant to Nelson After he completed his master's degree, he became a military. He said it's important him because he has wa support and appreciation of those who have served our country focused," Nelson said. and is paid through the contract specialist for the Air Force. As a contract deep respect for people that have served. I know the to protect our free doms by attending events which honor There arc some department of veteran ·s specialist he made arrangements with civilian companies sacri fice, and I appreciate those that are willing co make veterans. advantages to being a affairs. According 10 to buy materials the Air Force needed. In 1985, he chose sacrifices co keep our counrry free." He said Lhat veteran. The Mo ntgo mery Nelson, Williams entered the doctoral program at Arizona Stace University. serving in the military, causes you to develop an incense G.I. Bill rewards veterans maintains the student He received his Ph.D. in busi ness administration love for the country and feelings of deep patriotism. with a financial Stipe nd. In veterans' files on campus logistics and operations management. "The military has There are many sacrifices that these people make, 1998. full-time student and docs some of the great education opponunilics. They paid for my last two whether they serve during war or peace time. "Too bad veterans received an clerical work. Nelson said years at OY U, my masters, and my doctorate," Templin it's kind of a lost holiday," said Templin. increase in the stipend chat Will iams muse he said. He said he appreciates the programs in Cedar City that I . ~1 mount (up lo $528 a enrolled at least 3/ 4 time After receiving his doctorate, he taught at the Air recognize those who have served. He added that it is a month for regular military to have that position. Force Academy until the military decided it would he very personalized celebration, in which specific service , with guardsmen Nelson said that she more beneficial to have him return to contracting. veterans as well as veterans in general are recognized. or reservists getting up co welcomes all veterans to Templin was assigned as chief of contracts for the B· 1 Templin said that one way to show appreciation to the $25 I a month). In her office and invites and B-2 Bomber programs. military and veterans, is by attending the programs addition, if a veteran needs ,...... their comments . On July 4, 1996, he landed Jn Saudl Arabia as the Air already planned for Veteran ·s Day. help with homework, the "I don't have a lot thal Force liaison officer for hose nation support. This was Templin said that, in spite of the controversy military w ill pay for come in to visit to let me the only hazardous duty area in which he was stationed. surrounding the Korean and Vietnam wars while he one-to-one tutoring at $5 know what they would His duties were to obtain fuel, water, food, Dean Carl Templin attended BYU, the school held a flag ceremony every an hour. "About 100 like done," she said. transportation, housing and 111aintenance for the Saudi Templin retired a year later in 1997. morning and evening. They would play the national students receive hencfits," Kathy Nelson works with veterans at SUU. Praising the contrihutions military. There were some air strikes while he was Differences between military and civilian Life are "just anthem and everyone on campus would stop what they said Nelson. She said that ------that veterans make to the stationed there , which, he said, made things more little differences that peopre would take for granted," were doing and pay honor co the country. Templin saJd the other 50 student veterans have exhausted or university, Nelson added , "I'd like co thank all of interesting. He returned to the states three and-a-half Templin said. This year was the first time in 22 years that he would Uke to sec a flag pole planted on campus expired their benefit amounts. the veterans. I do appreciate the sacrifice they months later, and was stationed at Tinker Air Force Base, that he could vote locally, rather than by absentee ballot. on which the flag could be raised in the morning and Several grave stones at the local Cedar City cemetery mark the Other advantai,tes of veteran status extend make for our country." in Oklahoma, as chief of the B-2 contracting branch. T~mplln said that being able to choose h is own doc.tor . lowered in the evening. .. .. hcyo~d _school. In Cf!lploycr hi!ing guide.Jjn~, if ...... • ____ :-:./J(l,l,JUSTESEN • • . • •.• \ I resting .place_of soldiers who ha~ died serving the~r rountry. ·~ 'l' ACCESS 0 - ~ NOW You're A Combat ~ If It's All 'nle Sarne. SGT, Soldier, Son I Consider , rd Prefer A Graduation Without All 'nle • E-mail is not entirely secure This Your Graduation II 'Access' ts a recurring column through which students, faculty or .... " a staff may comment on issues of concer,; to oitr readership. To -· submit to '.Access,' contact Dave Banatt, our optnfon director, by phone at 586-7795, orby e-mail at [email protected]. Today's column is by Bll.LJUSTESEN, a junior Spanish major from Cedar City.
In last Thursday's meeting of the Academic Compute r Users Committe~ (ACUC), a group of concerned students and faculty questioned the competence-of the "Acceptable Use Policy." Personal e-mail account security became an issue in the ensuing discussions. I assume that part of the concern is in reference to the • Acceptable Use Policy" Jine that states that e-mail or Internet access "is not regarded as private by the university, its computer staff, or the administration." I am a fairly new voting membe r of the ACUC, however, and would like to shed that title momentarily. I do not know the exact meaning of the above referenced line nor what prompted the ACUC to include such wording when it was originally approved. I, like many others that were present, do not want uninvited eyes In Memory of Sgt C. Mason sifting through my e-mail, and so fa r, I have felt no cause for Sra W. Brown concern about my student account. Sra B. Almes Nonetheless, awareness of the nature of the Internet and e-mail urges me to make a couple of statements. One, e-mail is not 100 percent secure. David Harris, the programmer of Pegasus Mail.in his "Message Encryption and Decryption" help file warns that "if you are sending sensitive or personal material, you can gain extra security hy encrypting it." Notice the word "extra". The reason for such a warning is that e-mail can he intercepted and reassembled from cyberspace onto someone else's computer. LETTERS E-mail circumnavigates the glohe, drif{ing from computer to computer, until it finally arrives and assemhles itself on the intended recipient's computer. Every server/computer that the e-mail passes thtough keeps track of the message, to whom it is sent, and the sender's address. ' Y2K glitch won't cripple the world Two, deleting e-mail from your student/faculty account does not ensure that it no longer exists. The present court case of the U.S. There are those in this world who are difficult quite inseparable. Department of Justice vs. Microsoft clearly shows that deleted to surprise. I have long considered myself to he Just an interesting side note, you don't owrf e-mail lingers on someone's hard drive. of that particular mold, hut I have to admit that the computers. You PAID for an education. You Three, take advantage of the encryption process In Pegasus Mail if a few articles in the Nov. 5 iss·ue of the journal paid SUU. SUU paid fo r the computers to do you feel that security is being compromised. Click on the "Encrypt" shocked me. their joh in a way they saw as more efficient hox that is below the subject line and a hox appears asking for a The first thing that really got to me was the and fa ir to their c ustomers: YOU! password. Type in a password that suits your needs. Be sure that response reported about the Acceptable Usage Y2K? the recipient knows the password EXACTLY as you typed it Policy for SUU's computers..------, Y2K is not going to because lowercase letters are as important as uppercase letters. and lahs. I supp ose I am , c ~ th· f cripple the world. Sure, a Click "OK", type your message, and send it off. missing the true issue with ••. ,or ,or ose O you lot of p laces w ill h ave AJso, he aware that the subject line and signature line (if any) are the policy. WhO are living in the problems with it. But for NOT encrypted. Do not send revealing information In those lines. ls it "insu lting to for those of you who a re Now that I have said what needed to be said, I will now assume students· by exp ecting narrow little world of living in the narrow little my title as a voting member of the ACUC. I welcome comments, them to think heyond thjs commelicial-controlled world of commercial- suggestions, and ideas- including· policy rewording ideas-from small policy's b lack and controlled computing, students in the College ofHuma:nities [email protected]. white and onward to the computing, here is a little here is a little clue (You fact that this is Utah and could use it to star t a- there are some very stri_ct clue (you could use it to collection should you wish faws·? Or is it "insulting" Start a COiiection ShOUld to get another): maoj because, "How dar e operating systems will anyone tell us how to use you wish to get another): remain totally unaffected the machines WE paid fo r!" by Y2K. D1RECJ1NG STAFF A.ND DESK PHONENl.JMBERS: I should think that if it is many Operating SySfemS Macintosh, Beos, and Editor Clenn Haherman 58(,-7750 not insulting to be 'II · t t II some flavors of linux have Associat• Editor Chad l.2mb 5S6-7759 Spans EditoY O.W. Anderson 865-8443 expected to put two and WI remain O a Y always used a fou r-digit ' Opinion Oir«tor 03vid Barran 586-7759 Almanac Editor Anna Turpin 865-8226 t~o together, "If I view unaffected by Y2K. 1 year syste m so they will Photo Edit0r John Cutcrtler,58ii-7750 Ad M:a.nug~r Maggie Neisen 586-7758 Copy Editor Russc_ll Miller 586-7750 Ad Representative Kyle Ca:,e S86-7758 this material at SUU I am in not feel the "glitch" at all. focu!l Editor Kel Luken 586-1992 Ad Designer Jansen Gunderson 586-7758 danger of breaking Utah . For you poor Ass't Focw Editor Kami Egan 586- l992 Faeulty Advisen Larry Baker 586-77S1 State law,• then why should the p o licy's unfo rtunates that have to worry about it, there Morris Brown 81\5,8551\ Ans Editor Brandon Bevan 8(,5-8443 wording be any more specific? It is a lot like the is s till a year for compute r makers and SENIOR STA.PF WRITERS ANO REPORTERS' DESK 586,7757, 586-5488 Clinton deposition when the president is heing maintainers to address and correct the problem. The Umvr,:\1ly /uurnol I'! puhhsh4.."U ..:very Mon',l;.y :.1nJ ThuoJ.ay nr the x.ad\!rn tc y~:u hy .111J fur th.; 1u1Jcn1 tN.Jy of Southt.;rn Ut.ah University. IL rl..'C<.:ivcs 11d'11sc:me;nt fn.1m the un,vcrsn)"s cc1mmunic,1tinn pushed to be more explicit. A lot can Happ en in a year in the world of 0\.1'-inml!m anJ (rum 1..h1: univcu1ty aJmin1.strauun~ The v«.-ws anJ opimnn.s 1..-xrt\.'$$4..oJ 1n the /uurni1/ 1uc thosc ,tf ,ndtvhlu•' wnrer.s a.nJ Jo nm nt;Ccss•nly tdkct tl\i: ¥1(,,"WS uf rhc insduniun,. f.lc.ulty, n aff u, As for the second stand, the "we paid for it technology. stuJ...·•m ht1J:y in ~t.nl. An un?ur.ncJ "-..J1tut1,;I Jh'l!ctly .above ts th\: opcnu>n Q( the Unwa.xlt.y /r1uma/ .JS • yadda yadda yadda" stand, you paid for your car In short , le t 's think of the computers as s1n)tlc cntJl)'. Li.:uc:ts tu the ""dimr mv:st be 1yp....J .,nJ 1ncl~l,c narn~ and rh.onc numhc..T. Only the name will b~ rru1h:d. N.1mc.s will nm he wnhhclJ under any ctrcumn~ued anJ the 1,,.'\.htur rc.1':rvca cJ1uni but you arc expected to keep a speed limit, communit,y cars. We should obey the stop rnv, It.~ L&::Uf..fl mun hi: JubmntcJ by 5. r m ThunJ.iys fur indunon 1n .M«mJ~y ..: DAVE BARRY COMMENTARY It's hurricane time BUllTON, SANTA CRUZ, 5150, RIDE, JOYRIDE, SIMS, FORUM, SESSIONS, VOLCOM, FOURSQLIARE, DUB~DRA/iON No doubt you've been waiting to hear about my harrowing experiences during Hurricane Georges. The worst moment came J...l'P ,P..lf fll ~- .f,. 4~UR4~ $J...V1>. t2-t-1-1,t when my body was being tossed around violently, attacked by f~AT5$U,4.1~:l>f A/JP f/JUNT.U,4.T~J>f savage, uncontrollable forces of terrifying power. This happened in the supermarket two days before Georges arrived. Going LO the supermarket is a tradition for us hunicane veterans in the Miami area. When we hear that a hunicane is coming, we calmly and efficiently implement our Hurricane Preparation Plan, which is: ( t ) Panic; and (2) Buy random stuff. One thing we always buy is bleach. Even if we already have, and many of us do, 25 bottles of bleach at home, we buy more. We have no idea why; we never actually use it. Maybe we· secretly believe that the hurricane is afraid of bleach. Whatever the cause, there's always a desperate, ·shoving moh in the bleach aisle, and if you're lud.-y enough co actually get a bottle, you must guard your shopping cart with fireanns (which, in Miami, are sold in the firearms aisle). Once you have your bleach, you race frantically aro und the sup ermarket buying a massive supply of Emergency Hurricane Food, defined as "food that you will never actually consume, even if the alternative is to eat your sofa." You find yourself fighting with C.D.s • TAPES • C.D. EXCHANGE • LINGERIE people for the last dust-covered can of Del Monte Llma Beans With Prune Parts in Hearty Clam Bro th. During this phase, the supermarket employees often play pranks on the shoppers (" I put We have the best and latest in new releases an_d out a dozen cans labeled 'Sheep Vomit,' and they were gone in SECONDS!"). they're always on sale. We also have a huge The supermarket frenzy is one of the most dangerous times in any hurricane. I was almost struck hy an elderly woman pushing a selection of used CDs with the best prices in shopping cart containing hlcaeh and at least 7,000 pounds of cat food at a sustained velocity of 28 miles per hour town. If there is something we don't have, we'll Finally I made it home, where I implemented the next phase of the Hunicane Preparation Plan: watching the TV weather cxpertS do our best to find it for you. We also order demonstrate, using meteorological science and state-of-the-a n satellite and computer technology, that they have no idea what is laserdiscs and videos. going on. They stand in from of their giant, complex weather maps and say things like: · ". .. The path that the hunicane will take depends on whether chis Tom Tom Music is in: system here moves any closer to chis system over here, whfch would cause this other system to become jealous of chis system, Cedar City• 927 South Main 856-1200 St. George• 809 Bluff 674-2702 which is secretly having an affair with this system, unaware that this system here is the illegitimate child of this system and the gardener, Raoul. On the other hand, if TKIS system ... " llle irony was, I knew exactly where the hunicane was going. It had nothing. to do with so-called meteorology: It had to do with my hunicane shutters. Hurricane shutters arc metal panels that many Short on Cash? reside nts of hurricane zones keep in their garages unde r a - We have a deal for you. protective blanket of dead spiders. TI1ese panels are scientifically I~ w e ngineered such that, if you fasten them correctly to all your 6 NOW OPEN ,. windows, you will have long bleeding gashes on both hands. Also ~ .. you w ill guarantee that the hurricane wiJJ not come. A hurricane ~ ~ f4I CEDAR ME .RCANTILE can, using its eye, see whether you have your shutters up, and if l you do, it w ill go somewh ere else, emitting powerful gusting 0 ~ 0 chuckles. A new store with Ordinarily, I would have had my shutters up, thereby keeping Georges away, but as it happens, this year I ordered new shutters 0 (the edges of the old ones were getting d ull). As Georges was 01d Fashioned Prices'~ forming, workmen (]) took away all my old shutters and (2) piled new shutters and hardware all around my house. ·n1is presented We are a certified retailer for Damaged Recovery Systems, a western Georges with a rare opportunity: Not only could it destroy my house; it could destroy my house by whacking it to pieces with my states scratch & dent program for name-brand products including new hurricane shutters. diapers, coffee, cereal, canned fruits & vegetables, soup, cleaning Fortunately, I happen to be a pretty handy do-it-yourselfer, so rather than leave the new shutters lying on the ground, I was ahle, products, etc. We also carry new using my natural mechanical ability, to beg the workmen to put them up. So they did, and Georges immediately swerved away. (I and damaged but discounted groceries. sincerely apologize co the people it hit, but at that point, I was no longer steering.) LOW, LOW PRICES Anyway, I'm glad hurricane season is almost over. And I decided d1ac I'm not going to wait until the last minute to get ready for the Greeting cards, gifts, toys, household goods, g!ass & next season. That's right: I have already bleached my shutters. All kidding aside, if you want to help the many people who are plastic kitchenware, school supplies, etc. still suffering because. of Georges, you can send a contribution to CEDAR MERCANTILE the DISASTER RELIEF FUND, c/ o the American National Red Cross 535 S . MA IN, #4 at P.O. Box 37243, Washington, O.C., 20013. 867 - 6360 VISA • MASTERCARD • HORIZON Dave Barry is a nationally syndicated columnist. .~ BYU Singers to perform By ELIZABETH ALLEN Mack Wilberg and Ronald Staheli are JOURNAL ST AH WRITER the directors of the 40-membcr BYU choir. Each year the choir brings The Brigham Young University together multi-talented students from Singers are coming to perform in the widely separated areas of the United Centrum Arena later this month. They States. The singers perform a variety wiJI perform with the Cedar City LOS musical numhersdescants from a Institute and H.O.P.E. Choirs. The · Renaissance madrigal to a song from institute choir '""".""..,,,.,...,...,.,.,.,.,....,-=~--e:---,:;:.-=,...,., American is composed of musical 140 members. "' theatre. One The H.0.P.E. review of the Choir, the BYU Singers institute's performance performing reads, "these choir, is students are composed of remarkable FREE FOOD, WIN 24 members. performers: Both choirs are each is an under the . excellent direction of singer with PRIZES ANO MORE! Ralph strong musical McAffee, a skills." ~ teacher at the Tickets for r------, Cedar City the event arc Institute of now on sale. \ Buy one meal3et 1/2 off the second Religion. Tickets can be Performing in purchased places such as eiehcr from a : •••• eousin Tel Aviy, member of the : Vienna, Southern Utah .. . . . Warsaw, and _B_Yi_u_s,_·n...;;.:g_ers______University Honolulu, the BYU Singers have built an institute choir or from the Cedar City Y1nn1e 1; 1 :Expires . 10/12/98 ~w~ -..11,,,~ --· · ··· ;;-, ... . international reputation. The group also Institute of Religjon. Students tickets 1 Italian Restaurant 1 performs regularly in conccns are $3, adult tickets arc $4, and family L------~ throughout the. United States and has tickets arc $8. The one-night appeared on national television in two performance will he held Nov. 21 at 535 South Main #7 • 586-1402 programs created for the Corporation 7:30 p.m. "It's going to he wonderful," for Public Broadcasting. said McAffee. The Search is. On for Miss SUU I 999 ave you ever wondered how Miss America wins her $50,000 H scholarship and receives an estimated $250,000 in cash and prizes? How other contestants at state and local levels share in over $30 million scholarship dollars available annually through the Miss America Scholarship program? They all begin by entering their first local pageant. If you are a woman, between the ages of 17 and 24. never married, and a full-time SUU student. you are invited to find out more about the 1999 Miss SUU Program by attending the following meeting; · Novembe r 14, 1998 7:00 p.m. TV Lounge, Sharwan Smith Ce nter or call 865-807 5 · Annie Gri ffith, M iss SUU I 998 T~iS$.)lfllClteaPa(/filf/t; ' A SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM TIIE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOlJfHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1998 9IffiJIIBJ]) §]F(D)ffi1ro o Jl~ 'Birds run past Cal Poly Mustangs By D.W. ANDERSON the 'Birds. Cannon stepped in for Clark as quarterback, field goal, ending the half 10-7 with Cal Poly in control. JOURNAL SPORTS EDITOR and during his first series tried to mount a passing "I was really proud of our defense, allowing only 10 attack on the Mustangs. His threw three incomplete points in the entire first half," said Gregory. re was the Fans were left asking, "Where's Matt Cannon?~ during passes, and the ball didn't get past the 38-yard line. third quarter that proved to be the turning point of the the opening quarter of Saturday's game against the Cal "I realJy struggled with those first few plays," Cannon game. Poly Mustangs. Cannon, SU's starting quarterback, was said. "We were down at the half. But the third quarter was forced to miss practice this week, and as a result, Joel "Once he got a few reps in , he did great," said huge for us," said Gregory. Clark started as quarterback for the 'Birds. On SU's second possession of the third "I supported him starting, ,tnd he did a quarter, Cannon muscled his way past Cal great job for us," said Cannon, who was out Poly for 25 ya rds to score a touchdown. At last week due to personal reasons. "He's a the end of the third quarter, SU was back in freshman, hut he plays real well." control of the game 14-10. The 'Birds took down the Mustangs 27-17 SU continued to expand its lead during the in lhc second to last home game of the fourth quarter. Cannon scored first, season. The 'Birds and Mustangs had co face outsprinting three Mustang defenders 55 strong wind lhroughout the entire contest, yards to the end zone, but Cal Poly put the which affected the passing game of hoth pressure on SU, making the 'Birds miss the teams. PAT attempt. SU defensive back Josh "The wind was so tough, I felt like if we Roberts intercepted the hall during the could just survive the third quarter, we'd be Mustangs' next possession. The 'Birds doing all right," said SU Head Coach Ray scored in a single play with a 33-yard pass to Gregory. "They had a difficult time throwing wide receiver Lane farl and then were the ball in it, and that worked to our comfortably in control, 27-10. advantage." Backed into a comer, the Mustangs The Mustangs had 174 yards passing pushed their way across the field and scored compared to the 'Birds 33, but SU on a one-yard dash by running back Brian Andrews. But with only 3:56 remaining in dominated the ground game with 423 ya rds 1 rushing to just 18 l yards hy Cal Poly. ~the game, the Mustangs were not giv<;n the Sl:J opened the game with a 66-yard drive 5opportunity to score again. co the end zone that culminated with ~ "The C'..al Poly offense was great," said fullback Brook Madsen slipping past the ~Gregory. "Had it been a nicer day, they Mustang defensive line for three yards to ~would have executed their plays better." score. ~ The SU defense dominated the entire 'Thal first series was beautiful," said 2_game according to Gregory. Gregory. SU's Matt Cannon jumps over teammate Koby Leon while trying to gain as "(Defensive backJ Ryan Renteria sat out The Mustangs came back with a 6 1-yard much yar.dage as he can before he's tackled. Cannon ran/or 242 yards and last week's game, so he had something to drive of their own, which ended with two touchdowns during Saturday's game against the Cal Poly Mustangs. . prove this time out, " said Gregory. "I'm Mustang wide receiver Troy Henry grabbing The 'Birds toppled the Mustangs 27-17. especially proud of [defensive back] Nate a nine-yard pass for a touchdown. The ' Birds Sundloff. He came in a true freshman during tried to take the lead w ith a 24-yard fie ld goal attempt Gregory. "It's really hard to miss practice and then last week's game, and has given some reall y solid but failed, the score was tied at seven at the end of the come out and play the way Cannon does." performances." first quarter. The Mustangs took advantage of the 'Birds offensive. SU w ill travel to Davis, Calif. for its final road game The second quarter proved to he the most difficult for · difficulties in the second period, and scored a 2 I -yard against UC Davis on Saturday, Hoopsters play tonight The SU men's basketball team will play its two teams met, Weber State beat SU 78-73. final exhibition game before the regular The 'Birds lost the game, in part, due to a season against Son's Blue Angels tonight tcclinical foul called on them because of a fan starting at 7:35 p.m. in the Cen~rum Arena. who threw something onto the court. The "I don't know what type of team they have, crowd al that game was the largest ever to so we don't really know what to expect from attend a men's basketball game at SU, with them," said Head Coach Bill Evans, "but it 5,329 people in the stands. The Weber State should be an exciting game to watch." game will be the grudge match of the year for The Blue Angels are from Oregon, and are a the 'Birds, according to Evans. team of former collegiate players who now If you want sec the Weber State game, get play for a club, much like last week's you tickets early. Tony Jewkes, marketing opponent Team Hoops USA. director for SU athletics said that it will be one "These games give me a good indicator of of the biggest games of the year. where we are and what we need to improve "The Weber State game is going to be huge," oo.• said Evans. Jewkes said. "With only 2,000 student seats The 'Birds have already used video tape from available, tickets arc going to go fast. the Team Hoops game as a tool during "Of course the student scats are general practice. The 'Birds are looking to improve last admission, so it's not going to help them to I.' year's record of 7-20, and are using the camp out for tickets," Jewkes said, "but exhibition games to fine tune the team for the getting co the game early on Friday would reguJar season. definitely be co their advantage. The earlier "l really like the attitude of our players. They they get there, the better seats they're going are really cxcit-ed to start this season, which is to have." . .1 going to be very demanding," said Evans. "We're hoping for a sellout crowd," said ~ SU dominated its last exhibition game Evans. "Support.from the students is very • ~ against Team Hoops, l 05-72. The 'Birds held important to our basketball team . I can't ~ ~ Tear:n Hoops to just 35 percent shooting by emphasis its importance enough. It's something youjust can't put a price tag on. ~ 15 making them shoot from the outside for the j 5 majority of the game. "I was really impress,ed by the n umber of \ ~ "I like a Jot of things that our team did/ said students that came to watch our first h Q, Evans. "I liked the way we rebounded the ball, exhibition game, and I hope that they keep Kenyatta Clyde slams tha ball during Wednesday's exhibition game especially .in the second half. " coming to all o ur games this season," said against Team Hoops USA. The 'Birds will play their second The 'Birds are going to continue to try and Evans. I exhibition game against the Son's Blue Angels tonight at 7:35 p.m. make last minute improvements before Tickets for the Weber State game are now in thtfCen1rum At·ena. · · · · · · · · · Friday's Weber-State game. The last time the·· · · a\>ail1lble-' SU's men's golf team completes its faU schedule at the Wednesday morning, with an 8:30 a.m . shotgun start. clubhouse after a finishing with a total of 156 ( +12) . Utah Challenge being held today through Wednesday. at SU last played in the rain-shortened New Mexico State Loughton has the low individual round for SU, with a the Entrada Snow Canyon Golf Course in St. George. Herb Wimberly/Coca-Cola CJassic in Las Cruces, N.M . 71 (-1) in the third round of the Grand Canyon/ Oak The par-72 Entrada course covers 7 ,262 yards with the The 'Birds finished 17th out of 18 teams, scoring a two Craft Invitational, while Barlow has the low individual back-nine carved o ut of lava rock and was designed by round total of 601 (+25). Despite the disappointing tournament score for SU with a 225 (+9). Senior PGA Tour professional and NBC golf analyst placement, Head Coach John Evans is pleased with his "The players have improved their play over the Johnny Miller. team's performance. course of the fall , and they've represented the school This 36-hole event will feature the SU and the other "It's too bad to see us down at the bottom of the well," Evans said. "Rob [Kaas) is a good player for us. "Big Five" in-state schools- Brigham Young, Utah, Utah standings because our players are playing good," Evans He is the best ball-striker on the team and he has State and Weher State as well as Dixie College and Utah said. "We are just looking for someone to step up and worked hard to improve his game." Valley State College. shoot par. We're just a few shots off of being in The season low team score for SU was 298 ( +10 ) Play will hegin with a "College-Am " 18-hole round contention." which was carded at both the USAFA/Cross Creek and with players and boosters today. Following that round, Senior Rob Kaas fired back-to-back rounds of74 (+4) Grand Canyon/ Oak Craft Invitationals. SU place eighth Senior PGA Tour professional Bruce Summerhays will to lead SU, finishing in a tie for 32nd individually. at the Grand Canyon/Oak Craft Invitational. give an instructional clinic for the players. Junior Tyler Bar.low carded rounds of 74 and 75 (+5) to SU will kickoff the 1999 spring schedule March 9· 11 Before the 18-hole first round tomorrow morning, finish a shot behind Kaas, tied for 43rd with 12 other at the University of San Diego Golf Classic in San Diego, the Ucah native and favorite Miller will conduct an golfers. Junior Dave Loughton shot two rounds of76 Calif. instructional clinic. Play w ill follow with a shotgun (+8), senior Todd Mu!Jen recorded a two-round total of "We measure our success by how much fun we've start at 10 a.m. The final round will be played 155 (+I I) and sophomore John Busby entered the had, and we've had fun,.,. said Evans. D.W. ANDERSON SPORTS COMMENTARY [oopcrarive Pro~ram ~outhcrn man ~nivcrsitu · Dixie [olle~e · We~er ~tate ~niversitu Come see SU play · "Support your ream, show school spirit, and come out to games." It's alt the same old song and dance that every student hears each year that they are in school: Suppo rt your school's athletic cnde-.1vors. But why? What is so important ahout supporting the school's teams? The truth of the matter is that it probably isn't going to help you academicall y to go see the 'Birds heat Cal Poly. ll isn't going to help you pay rem, buy food, o r anything else. So why do it? It's not so much ahout what it docs for you. It's about what il docs for the athletes and the institution, and how that reflects on - you. When there is a rowdy crowd in the Centrum Arena, or in Eccles Coliseum, it reflects well o n the school. A schoo l that has intercollegiate sports that nobody bothers to anend is a school that looks like it doesn't care. Imagine a BYtJ football game where the stands are empty. It's kind of hard. Cougar Stadium is always full of enthusiastic. fans. When people watch BYU games on television and see students with their faces painted blue, it makes them feel that there is unity at that school; an atmosphere of camaraderie; a he Utah Law Enforcement Academy is the basic training program for certification of the spirit that is unstop pable, even in the face of defeat. law enforcement officer. The academy is divided into two (2) modules.Beginning in That is a school that cares. Those are students who care. That Tf.ebruary,thefirst mod.tlewillbeo&redinCedarCityandSt.Georgeandwilcertify}'OOasa may reflect well on graduates of that school. Employers see those specialfunctionofficer.BeginninginJuly,thesecondmod.tlewilbeo~andwillc.ertifyyouasa games, and they see a school full of people who care. peaceoflk.er.Whenhiring.manylaw-enforc.ementagenciesreq.rireapplicartstobavetbistraining. SUU is a small school, and not many people outside of Cedar City see SUU's games. But the university is growing, and becoming MODULE I F-or more infonnation and regirtration, contact: more and more prominent. Alumni come to games occasionally. When: February 6 through May 26, 1999 Alumni are people who are established in the world, and if they Monday and Wednesday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. S1.GB>n Dixie College see that their alma mater isn't supporting the teams they once Saturday 8 a.m. to noon Larry Lunnen 435-652-7826 cheered for, it could reflect on you as a student, Even if it never helps you get a job, going to the games is very_ MODULE H Southern Utah University important for those who play in them. Every time I interview arl When: July 6 through Dece[Jlber 7, l 999 . CEDAR Cm · Karen Wilson 435-586-7g:;] athlete, they tell me the same thing. They want the fans to support Monday through Thwsday, 6 p.m.to 10 p.m. them. Saturday 8 a.m. to noon Kent Paskins "J'm really glad the fans stuck it out in the cold to support us,",. Where: Dixie College and Southern Utah Matt Cannon, SUU's starting quarterback said after Saturday's game 801 -626-7564 or against Cal Poly. The wind was blowing bard and it was cold, but University (Fust day~ld at Dixie College) 1-800-848-1no ext. 7564 there were still plenty of fans showing their support for the 'Birds. Credit: The coaches and players love it when they are supported. They Module I (]1070 3 credit hours always wane the thank those who come out to the games. The Module II (]1080 3 credit ~ours players virtually beg for people to come support them. PE1060 l credit hour But perhaps the best reason to support both men's and women's PE1420 I credit hour athletics at SUU has nothing to do with school spirit or helping the WEBER SfA'.IE UNIVER5IIY athletes do better. College level athletes don't strike. You're ( 0011111G [DIIClTIOI UD (OIIIHITT SIIIICI! guaranteed a full slate of games every year, and they're free if you're a student. There's a good chance that there will be no professional basketbaJI this year. A couple of years ago, professional basebaJJ ended early. Even though there are no Michael Jordans or Mark McGwires in collegiate sports, there are those who will be the future superstars. And you ain say that you saw them first. Journal Classifieds must be submitted to our offices on the basement level of the Technology Building or to the secretary in the Student « .. Activities Office. The cost is $ I for members of the campus community; $2 for off Camouflage - paclfs,shoes, Jaclfets,gloves, f;, hats, blanlfets ~ and sleeping bags. . r------, I. I I I 15% off I : with this: I I I I I coupon I I I I Expires Oct. 31 , 1998 I L------.J 491 South Milin Street # 10 ~" ~ \ \JTARl' · ~. "'.'.Jloo,, •• 867- 1313 ,ti¥. - suu Slfl Club and Nissan Pathfinder presents 11 Warren MIiiers m ST"dENT MiliTARY I ~J ATI ENTION VETERANS 1A ,.._rt ""JJ ~A w-~A,.._ A1vj SUUSA & Food SERviCE would UkE TO THAN k you foR youR sERvicE ANd HONOR you wirli A FREE MEAL ATT HE T..-BiRd GRilll BRiNG srndENT I.D. ANd MiliTARY F~aturing Karyn Whittemore 1.0. ANd EAT fREE bETWEEN l l ANd 12 from 12:30 to 1:30 in the Student The art department is looking for models to pose for figure drawing Center Living Room. Come enjoy good classes. Both men and women are friends and music. wanted, and models are paid for each.sitting. If interested contact t1uma nltles a nd Social Scien ce We e k. J OOS Perry Stewart at 586-7956 f4onday, Novernber16 or in Centrum 213K F"tlms in the Multi-cultural Center, Evening Lecture Inaugural £vent of the Centa for Politics and Public Service reception with Ted Wilson. 3p.m. in the Hunter Conference Center. Tuesday. Noyelllber 17 Anyone wishing to share the Honor Soc~ Dinner, 6 p.rn. traditional customs, food ·and Wednesda'J. November 18' Internship Orientation. 9 a.m. in Career Services. music of a different country for Foreign Language Poetry Reading with Sigma Tau Delta. S p.m BC 202 Meet You Profe-,r Night. 6 p.m. in the Cedar Breaks Room. Free Food! ~~~Christmas Around t he World, Two book scbolarshiP9 given. Thursday, November 19 contad Brooke Broadhead or Resume Writing Workshop. 10 arn. (Book Scholarship given) International Week Convocation. Zev I To place an ad on this page, contact Nicole Reynard in the SUUSA Offices before 2 p.m. Tuesday and Friday.