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1-21-2011

The Utah Statesman, January 21, 2011

Utah State University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Students at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Utah Statesman by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 Friday, Jan. 21, 2011 UtahThe Campus Voice tatesman SUtah State University • Logan, Utah • www.utahstatesman.com since 1902 Residence hall awarded School of the year

By MAX PARKER DAHL “To be chosen as school of the year is a RHA. “Compared to other bids, the regional we are, and what we can do.” staff writer great honor for us,” said Kaitlyn Allen, the executives said that ours was particularly The RHA is responsible for the “Humans national communications coordinator for the strong. It’s all about letting people know who vs. Zombies” phenomenon that swept campus The organizers of the “Humans vs. Fall 2010, and turned it into an arena: sprint- Zombies” game last semester raised the bar ing, shooting, sweating, swearing and scream- for residence halls everywhere. The game ing students attempted to be the last human helped Utah State University’s Residence Hall standing. Association (RHA) on their way to being Plans for another round of the game are awarded “School of the Year” for the 2009-10 underway, and members of the RHA are academic year. continuing to plan activities that involve and The nod for “School of the Year” was voted include students; those who live on campus upon by members of the Intermountain in the dorms, and the student population at Affiliate of the National Association of large. College and University Residence Halls, after “It is overwhelming with all the clubs on reviewing a 30-page bid prepared by members campus and can be intimidating as a new stu- of the USU-RHA board. dent,” Allen said. “Members of the RHA take Universities in the Intermountain region initiative and set up activities to build leader- run the length of the Rocky Mountains, ship.” including a swath of states surrounding Utah, The RHA has a weekly meeting Wednesday as well as the Alberta and Saskatchewan prov- USU’S RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION WAS awarded “School of the year” 09-10. -See RHA, page 3 inces of Canada. Regional executives said USU’s 30–page bid was “particularly strong.” ANIE AGHABABYAN photo Possibility of more budget cuts on the way Utah legislature takes a look at the state budget and proposes a 7 percent funding cut of all state-sponsored programs USU’s state-provided funding: enrollment over the past few years. He said the By ROB JEPSON combined factors create a $49.8 million deficit for staff writer the school, even without additional budget cuts. (by the millions) USU’s director of state and federal relations, USU president Stan Albrecht met with mem- Neil Abercrombie, said the proposed cut is not 2008-09: $162.4 bers of the Utah legislature Wednesday to present final. information regarding the projected effects of a “What (legislative) fiscal analysts offered are newly proposed seven percent budget cut to USU’s not proposals,” he said. “They’re just offers on the 2009-10: $150.2 funding. table to begin discussion. So, it’s not a cause for Each fiscal year the Utah legislature examines alarm.” 2010-11: $143.9 the state’s budget and looks for ways to reconcile He said the legislature proposed the seven per- any existing deficits. This year Utah’s budget is cent cut as a starting point to see how it would 2011-12: $142.9 roughly $313 million short of projected spend- affect the various state-funded programs. The ing costs. In order to balance the budget, Utah purpose of Albrecht’s presentation was to inform Congress is proposing a seven percent funding cut members of the higher education appropriations – A total of $23.5 million less to all state-sponsored programs, including higher subcommittee what the effects of the cut would education. The seven percent cut, if enacted, be. funding than in 2008-09 would be in addition to USU’s budget cuts from “They are not intended to be final numbers,” previous years. he said. “We realize the state is in a very tight Albrecht told members of the higher education position to balance the budget, and USU is very appropriations subcommittee – the committee carefully considering the budget cut, but we’re not A 7 percent budget cut could tasked with deciding how much state funding to panicking yet about what’s being discussed. The allot to higher education institutions – that reduc- session hasn’t even started yet.” potentially require USU to drop: ing USU’s budget by seven percent would poten- Albrecht agreed saying it isn’t quite time for tially require USU to drop 270 courses, 68 regular people to start planning accordingly. faculty members, one executive position and 74 Albrecht said, “I would just remind everyone – 270 courses staff members. that the session hasn’t even started yet; numbers The cut would force USU to reduce faculty, being discussed at this point will bear little – 74 staff members increase class sizes, and hire more adjunct profes- resemblance to what the final budget will be at sors to make up for the lack of full-time profes- the end of the session in March. Accordingly, it – 68 faculty members sors, Albrecht said. is important not to overreact to anything you are He said USU’s budget is already projected to seeing at this point.” – 1 executive position be in the negative due to past budget cuts, the rate of inflation, and a steady increase in student – [email protected] Grant intended to help Peeping Tom scares residents through our window before and heard us speaking Spanish, ranchers and farmers By DAN SMITH or has seen us somewhere else and knows that we speak news senior writer Spanish.” The student said she and her friend left the area to pick up By RHETT WILKINSON An unknown individual was seen by Aggie Village resi- a friend from Bullen Hall on campus. staff writer dents peering into windows outside of apartments around While they were waiting in their car, she said they saw a 11:30 p.m. on Jan. 8. In the past month, Utah State University Extension has dark figure who was wearing different clothing from the win- An engineering senior who wished to remain anonymous dow peeper. benefited financially in two big ways. One of these financial said she and a friend were frightened twice in one night. “We were parked and we saw someone right behind our benefits can be attributed to a new faculty member who previ- The student said she and her neighbor were in her apart- car standing with his arms crossed looking to us, just staring ously taught at the University of Nevada-Reno (UNR). ment that night and heard a rapid knocking on the neighbor’s at us,” she said. “It was weird, it was totally weird.” Dillon Feuz, USU professor of applied economics, said one upstairs apartment door. When the neighbor got up to see She said when their male friend came outside and got in of the school’s chief marketing agencies received a grant of who it was, the person was already gone. the car, the group left. The man who was “stalking” them more than $300,000, while raking in even more money initial- “Through the balcony, she saw a person watching through started running after the car as if to chase them. ly intended for UNR, due to a transfer that took a professor my window,” the student said. The student said she called the police from the car as they Reno to Logan. She said the individual was wearing a black jacket and a drove. Last semester, the United States Department of Agriculture dark-colored beanie but could be identified as a white male. Later, she said, she and her friend decided to spend the (USDA) awarded a $315,535 grant to Risk Management When her friend confronted him, she said he responded in night together because they were still feeling spooked. Spanish as if he knew that was the women’s native language. “He said, ‘Hola, como estan?’ like ‘How are you?’ and then -See MONEY, page 4 ran,” the student said. “I’m guessing he was already looking -See POLICE, page 3

Inside This Issue 1/21/11 USU men’s www.utahstatesman.com basketball Sundance Film Festival team sets Check out our Fun Stuff page, opens in Park City. record with lots of comics, many of them win over La local, contests and puzzles. Page 5 Tech, 74–57. Next week, watch for a new student cartoonist, as well! Page 9 Official Student Newspaper of Utah State University • “It’s All The News You Need!” 2 Friday, Jan. 21, 2011 Page 2 World&Nation Utah State University • Logan, Utah • www.utahstatesman.com

ClarifyCorrect The policy of The Utah Statesman is Backpack bomb found at MLK event to correct any error made as soon as possible. If you find something you SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) – FBI bomb until later, expressed concern would like clarified or find unfair, agents are checking “fruitful leads” about the number of people who please contact the editor at 797-1762 in a bombing attempt at a Martin could have been injured or killed if it or TSC 105. Luther King Jr. Day parade where a had detonated. backpack filled with sophisticated “Hundreds of people, including explosives was placed near the march- children, gathered to celebrate and ers’ route. recommit their lives to the cause of The bomb had a remote detonator human rights,” Richard said. Nat’lBriefs and the ability to cause mass casual- Spokane has 200,000 residents ties, according to an official familiar and is about 100 miles south of the Mafia takes a big hit with the case who spoke on condition Canadian border. of anonymity because he was not Another explosive device was from police roundup authorized to release information found March 23 beside the Thomas S. NEW YORK (AP) – Federal about the investigation. Foley U.S. Courthouse in downtown authorities orchestrated one of the The bomb was defused without Spokane. No arrests have been made biggest Mafia takedowns in FBI incident Monday but unnerved resi- in that investigation, and agents history Thursday, charging 127 sus- dents of Spokane, especially those didn’t know if the two incidents were who took part in a parade whose SPOKANE POLICE CHIEF ANNE KIRKPATRICK credits two officers, related, Harrill said. pected mobsters and associates in the including Eric Olson, left, with making a decision to steer the MLK Jr. parade away Northeast with murders, extortion theme was steeped in peace and non- from what was determined to be an explosive device in downtown Spokane, Wash., The Spokane region and adjacent and other crimes spanning decades. violence. Jan. 19. AP photo northern Idaho have had numerous Past investigations have resulted The attempt on the day set aside incidents of anti-government and to honor the slain civil rights leader Officials have praised as heroes of Spokane County. The other dark white supremacist activity during the in strategic strikes aimed at crippling the three city workers who spotted T-shirt said “Treasure Island Spring individual crime families. This time, raised the possibility of a racial past three decades. motive in a region that has been the backpack about an hour before 2009.” The most visible was by the Aryan authorities used a shotgun approach, the parade was to start. Harrill said Investigators are seeking anyone with some 800 federal agents and home to the white supremacist group Nations, whose leader Richard Butler Aryan Nations. they looked inside, saw wires and who took photographs or video in gathered racists and anti-Semites police officers making scores of simul- immediately alerted law enforcement. the area between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. taneous arrests stemming from differ- “The confluence of the holiday, the at his compound for more than two march and the device is inescapable, The bomb was carefully placed Monday. decades. Butler went bankrupt, lost ent mob investigations in New York, on a metal bench with a brick wall Monday’s parade route was New Jersey and Rhode Island. but we are not at the point where the compound in a civil lawsuit in we can draw any particular motive,” behind that would have directed changed after the bomb was found, 2000 and died in 2004. Attorney General Eric Holder shrapnel toward Main Street, where and most of the several hundred made a trip to New York to announce Harrill said. In 1996, white supremacists placed Investigators have no suspects but marchers were expected to pass, people who marched in the annual a pipe bomb outside City Hall in the operation at a news conference investigators said. event did not know about the device, with the city’s top law enforcement are following up on “fruitful leads” Spokane. The bomb exploded, blow- they’ve received from the public, said No one has claimed responsibility said Liz Moore, one of the marchers. ing out a window and sending nails officials. for planting the bomb, Harrill said. “No announcements were made Holder called the arrests “an Frank Harrill, special agent in charge and screws across the street. of the Spokane FBI office. He declined The FBI released a photo of the at all,” Moore said. “It seems like a In December, a man in Hayden, important and encouraging step for- backpack as it offered a $20,000 specific effort was made not to alarm ward in disrupting La Cosa Nostra’s to elaborate. Idaho, built a snowman on his front Harrill said the black Swiss Army reward for information from the people.” lawn shaped like a member of the Ku operations.” But he and others also public. Also released were pictures of Harrill called the bomb an act of cautioned that the mob is known for backpack has been shipped to an FBI Klux Klan holding a noose. The man lab in Quantico, Va., for analysis. In the T-shirts found in the pack. There domestic terrorism. knocked the pointy-headed snow- adapting to adversity and finding new was a gray T-shirt with writing for Spokane County Commissioner ways of making money and spreading addition to the bomb, the backpack man down after getting a visit from contained two T-shirts that authori- the Stevens County Relay for Life race Mark Richard, who spoke at the King sheriff’s deputies. violence. last June. Stevens County is just north celebration and did not learn of the “Members and associates of La ties were analyzing for clues. Cosa Nostra are among the most dangerous criminals in our country,” Holder said. U.S. deports first Haitians since 2010 Wal-Mart to reformulate MIAMI (AP) – Immigration remained a national security threat. “Why is it so urgent for the into exile following a mass uprising food products for health authorities repatriated 26 Haitians Five others were convicted in the U.S. to deport Haitians when Haiti nearly 25 years ago, sending shock previously convicted of crimes on case. remains in ruin?” she said. waves through the country. WASHINGTON (AP) – Wal-Mart, Thursday, plus another man who “Mr. Lemorin’s removal is a high According to the firm, deportees Duvalier took over the presidency the nation’s largest grocer, says it will was acquitted in a 2007 terror plot, water mark in the injustice inherent who have a criminal history are after his father, Francois “Papa Doc” reformulate thousands of products the first such deportations since in our broken immigration system,” routinely held in inhumane jail con- Duvalier, died and ruled from 1971- to make them healthier and push its the Obama administration halted Charles H. Kuck, his attorney, said. ditions in Haiti, not fed or provided 1986 and has been accused of wide- suppliers to do the same, joining first them following the devastating 2010 “Deporting an innocent man should medical care. spread human rights abuses. lady Michelle Obama’s effort to com- earthquake. never be condoned.” “Whether or not they have served Bastien said her organization bat childhood obesity. The deportations were immedi- Kuck is appealing Lemorin’s a criminal sentence, no Haitian found out about the deportations The first lady accompanied Wal- ately criticized by members of the deportation. should be sent to a cholera-infested after being contacted by relatives of Mart executives Thursday as they Haitian-American community and In a statement, Barbara jail where they risk death,” the orga- the repatriated Haitians. She said announced the effort in Washington. immigration advocates who say the Gonzalez, spokeswoman for nization said in a statement. the families are “devastated.” The company plans to reduce sodium Haitians will face dire, inhumane U.S. Immigration and Customs Haiti is still recovering from “There’s a high chance that they and added sugars in some items, conditions on their return. Enforcement, said the removals were the magnitude 7.0 earthquake that will be detained in Haiti, and we are build stores in poor areas that don’t “I think it’s outrageous and it’s “consistent with ICE’s priority of killed an estimated 316,000 people really concerned about their safety,” already have grocery stores, reduce inhumane and very insensitive,” said removing aliens who pose a threat and a subsequent cholera epidemic she said. prices on produce and develop a logo Marleine Bastien, executive director to public safety.” that has killed thousands and com- Florida Rep. Daphne Campbell, for healthier items. of the Haitian Women of Miami. Gonzalez added that ICE will plicated recovery efforts. The tiny whose district includes Miami’s “No family should have to choose “We are outraged, really outraged.” continue the deportations periodi- Caribbean nation is also facing Little Haiti, said she didn’t wish between food that is healthier for An attorney for Lyglenson cally. political instability following the to comment on the deportation of them and food they can afford,” said Lemorin, who was acquitted in 2007 Cheryl Little, executive director disputed Nov. 28 first-round presi- those convicted of crimes, but that Bill Simon, president and CEO of of a plot to destroy the Sears Tower of the Florida Immigrant Advocacy dential election. she did reach out to Vice President Wal-Mart’s U.S. division. in Chicago, confirmed the 35-year- Center, a nonprofit law firm, said On Sunday, former Haitian dicta- Joe Biden and President Barack As the largest grocer in the United old man was among those deported. the Haitian deportees were being tor Jean-Claude Duvalier unexpect- Obama in hopes of discussing immi- States, Wal-Mart’s size gives it unique Officials have said Lemorin sent back to a “death trap.” edly returned after being forced gration policy toward Haitians. power to shape what people eat. The grocery business is nearly twice the size of No. 2 competitor Kroger. The company also has massive influence Brazil to create system after disaster on products made by other manufac- turers and sold at the store. BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) – Brazil will create a Mrs. Obama said the announce- nationwide disaster-prevention and early-warning ment has “the potential to transform system following recent floods and landslides that the marketplace and help Americans killed more than 750 people in mountain towns put healthier foods on their tables north of Rio de Janeiro, government officials said every single day.” Thursday. The government also will invest $6.7 billion through 2014 in water-drainage and hillside-recov- LateNiteHumor ery projects across the country in an effort to pre- Top 10 Changes To “American Idol” vent future flooding and slides, Planning Minister –Jan. 19, 2011 Miriam Belchior said. “We will prioritize those places where experts 10. Three “Nos” from the judges and say the problems are most serious,” Belchior said, you’re neutered. according to a statement issued by the office of 9. Now serving audience vodka and President Dilma Rousseff? tonics. Belchior said that $5.9 billion will be used for 8. All songs must be in the form of a drainage projects and the rest for the hillside-stabi- question. lization projects. Half of the total funding will be 7. New microphones make everyone made available to municipalities that submit plans sound like a golden-voiced drifter. for ongoing projects. 6. Randy Jackson is contractually Widespread flooding and mudslides hit Brazil FIREFIGHTERS, A NATIONAL FORCE SOLDIER and residents carry the body of a landslide victim obligated to get fat again. every year, costing hundreds of lives. from a home where the bodies of eight family members were found in Nova Friburgo, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil, 5. Losers shipped to a North Korean Last week’s slides were among the worst natural Thursday Jan. 20. Deaths from last week’s mudslides rose to at least 727 and left thousands homeless. AP photo hard labor camp. disasters Brazil has suffered – and with the death Minister Aloizio Mercadante. state and municipal levels. 4. In week six, contestants will be toll climbing daily, it is likely to become the deadli- Speaking in an interview with radio report- The bank also said it has earmarked a $485 mentored by the late John Denver. ers that was aired on the government’s website, million loan to rebuild houses and relocate fami- 3. Contestants are required to sing est natural disaster the nation has ever recorded. with ventriloquist dummies like Miss A new alert system, expected to be fully Mercadante said officials have not yet calculated lies living in areas at risk for mudslides and heavy Arkansas. operational in four years, will use 15 radars and a how much the system will cost. flooding. 2. Winner will be announced in the recently purchased supercomputer to help forecast Meanwhile, the World Bank said in a statement Mercadante said he expected the death toll in first episode. and monitor extreme weather conditions, giv- e-mailed to news media outlets Wednesday night the flood zones to eventually reach 1,000 and that 1. Ryan Seacrest does even more... ing authorities enough time to evacuate people that it is considering funding a project to restruc- Brazil has at least 500 high-risk areas where 5 mil- whatever the hell he does. from high-risk areas, said Science and Technology ture Brazil’s civil-defense system at the federal, lion people are at risk. 3 Friday, Jan. 21, 2011 CampusNews Page 3 Committee talks cost and space for center Briefs Campus & Community campus by the stadium. Kevin Kobe of the campus “We (the students) own those buildings,” he By LIS STEWART recreation department said demands for student said. staff writer recreation are expanding and a newer, more cen- Tolson said if Student Services combines with Exhibit showcases tralized facility is needed. Campus Recreation into one place, the fee for the In an effort to bring back a sense of community “We’re doing the best with what we have, but TSC will go toward that building. How or if this canyon’s beauty and give recreation at Utah State room to grow, a we’re kind of handcuffed,” Kobe said. will affect the student fee increase is not known. committee met with planning officials last week to He said campus recreation is excited about a Morales said based on surveys, most students A photography exhibit opens the go over cost and space estimates for a new student new effort to get this facility going. The HPER was support the idea of a new recreation center. There new year and exhibition schedule recreation center. built for 8,000 people, and now Utah State has over are different views on what the center could offer. at Utah State University’s Merrill ASUSU president Tyler Tolson campaigned 17,000 students. Credit classes take priority, which Swimming pools, rock climbing walls, lounges, Cazier Library. twice with the rec center on his platform, and now limits how students can recreate on campus. multipurpose rooms where students can watch Presented by University it is taking shape, starting with weekly meetings Tolson defended his plans for a rec center last away games, outdoor playing fields, counseling Libraries and assembled by Special between Tolson, Student Services and Campus year during ASUSU presidential debates. The centers, and food services are just a few on the Collections and Archives, the Recreation. major concern voiced by students is funding, and table. exhibit “The Canyon: Recreation in “Building a building is really like flipping a U- how much they will have to pay. Tolson said they Ultimately, though, what goes into this building Logan Canyon, 1890s-1970s” can be turn in the Titanic,” Tolson said. are looking at the total cost of the building being is decided by students. Morales said although the seen in the library’s lobby Jan. 10 It won’t be an ordinary recreation center, somewhere around $35 million. The new College TSC had a bowling alley in the basement at one through mid-March. Student Services Vice President James Morales said of Agriculture building, currently in construction, time, students now may want to have a place to The exhibition was assembled by Friday. The goal is to make cost $43 million. check out a Wii or an XBox instead. Daniel Davis, Special Collections it a place for students with A student fee will pay for facil- “Things have changed a little bit as far as stu- and Archives photograph curator. diverse interests to go. “The students today ity access and regular programs at dent interests,” Morales said. “The point is to rees- The exhibit includes a sampling “We’re calling it a fusion would vote for it, this fusion building. Structured tablish a focal point for community building.” of images drawn from the Logan Canyon Photograph Collection building,” Morales said. they would not pay programs, such as some outdoor While the cost and the amenities of such a “Fusion” implies bring- sports, may cost extra. Tolson building are major concerns, another is where to housed in Special Collections and ing student services, student for it. You would not and others involved in planning build it. Construction at Utah State is common- Archives. programming – events pay until the doors have toured recreational facilities place. The Emma Eccles Jones Early Childhood For more than 110 years, Logan Canyon has been a center for camp- planned by students -– and opened.” similar to the one being planned Education and Research Center was completed last recreation together in one for USU, and are using their num- September, and the College of Agriculture’s build- ing, hiking, fishing, skiing or just building. Tyler Tolson bers to estimate what costs will be ing is in the middle of construction east of the having a good time with friends Students voted in 2000 ASUSU President like. Colorado State University, for Quad. Those involved in planning agree the build- and family, Davis said. to pass a fee increase that example, charges students $29 for ing must be central to campus. The exhibit includes more than would pay for a new recre- a rock climbing class. “We hope to have it right in the heart of campus 20 images of recreational activities ation center, but it derailed. “You could go swimming, you so that students can easily come and go,” Morales in Logan Canyon from the 1890s to Morales said competition with new fitness centers could go play, work out, do anything that is not said. the 1970s. around Cache Valley is the reason the building’s being structured by somebody, for free,” Kobe At the moment, the most foreseeable space for a “The images show that while progress met a dead end. More people live in the said. new building is where the old agricultural building fashion, transportation and equip- valley now, and Morales said it is past time for a Morales said the student fee at other schools is now. It will be torn down once the new one gets ment change, the canyon is still new student recreation center. who have built similar recreation centers ranges finished. used largely for most of the same “We’re probably 15 years behind where we from $40 to $140 a semester. The plans for a fusion student rec center are recreational purposes,” Davis said. should be,” Morales said. “The students today would vote for it, they still in the early stages, but Kobe said he expects The exhibit is free and open to The Health, Physical Education, and Recreation would not pay for it,” Tolson said. “You would not the momentum to build. Eleven years in the mak- all during the library’s operating (HPER) building, where most student campus have to pay until the doors opened. The students ing, and a new recreation center for students is on hours. recreation is housed, was built in 1972. The who use it would have to pay the fee.” the plate for campus officials. Nelson Fieldhouse, also a building set aside for Other buildings on campus have been paid “You just start by talking,” Tolson said. Professor elected student recreation, was built in the 1930s. Outdoor for by students, Tolson said. The Taggart Student Recreation is currently located on the north end of Center and the Spectrum are examples. – [email protected] to executive board

Associate professor Lisa Gabbert has been elected to the Executive Police: Officers found only footprints at scene Board -continued from page 1 of the American “We were both at the bed when we suddenly “The general M.O. looks like he walks through in a dorm but not in a regular apartment com- Folklore heard steps through the window, but we didn’t the snow, as it is quieter than walking on the icy plex. Society. dare to look,” the student said. “We had the sidewalks, then walks up close to windows he She said she advises against this because if AFS is the blinds closed and we heard the footsteps outside, finds of interest,” Johnson’s report states. “I con- somebody knows there are two women living in leading you know like footsteps in snow.” tinued on foot and observed footprints around one place and no men, they could become targets profes- She said they called the police again and when most buildings up next to windows.” for sexual assault or other predatory crimes. sional they arrived she explained to them what hap- Harris said he and the other graveyard shift “When I first came here one of the things I organiza- pened. officers make a habit of driving through Aggie liked the most about Logan was the security,” she tion in the Officer Kent Harris of USU Police responded Village and other campus dorms and apartment said. “Right now I don’t feel insecure, but I don’t field of to the call. He said he and the other officer on the complexes. feel secure either. I’m not scared of going out folklore, LISA GABBERT scene waited and searched the vicinity of Aggie He said whenever they respond to a call about at night because I know that the police will be and her Village thoroughly. voyeurism he cautions the tenants to be mindful there.” election “We spent an hour just watching that particu- of how their blinds are positioned, so nobody can USU Police Capt. Steve Milne said a woman to the Society’s governing body is lar building,” Harris said. “The only thing we see inside. called recently because she thought she heard a mark of her growing reputation could see was the footprints up to the window. “We’ve found that if an individual has been somebody trying to open a window at her trailer nationally and internationally. We couldn’t get a pattern because the snow was looking in one window, they’ve been looking in court residence across from Aggie Village. AFS has more than 2,200 mem- so powdery and frozen, you could just tell that a others as well,” Harris said. “When I was with When police investigated they found foot- bers, including scholars, teachers, shoe had made the mark.” Logan City Police, I was with them for 21 years, prints outside her home, but not where she said and libraries at colleges and universi- Harris said he and the other officers could tell and we caught individuals that were looking in she heard the noise. Milne said anyone with ties; professionals in arts and cul- there had been recent activity around the win- windows. We caught several people.” information about these or related incidents tural organizations; and community dow of the apartment in question. The student who reported the recent incident should call USU police immediately. members involved in folklore work. He said Officer Craig Johnson walked around said when she moved into her apartment the Many members live and work in the some of the buildings in the area and noticed resident assistant put name tags on each of the – [email protected] US, but their interests in folklore similar shoe prints in the snow. doors. She said she could understand doing that stretch around the world, and today about one in every eight AFS mem- bers is from outside the US. RHA: Service oriented program helps new students -continued from page 1 Sign up to be a USU student host evenings to connect with each other and discuss good time. It was perfect for getting involved issues or resolve conflict. ResLife Week is a recur- on campus and enjoying college life, but you are As a student host, you can help ring program which allows different areas of always an RA, people will always need you.” make Utah State’s Career Fair one housing to plan activities. Last year’s program The RHA is heavily involved in service and of the best in the state. While included a movie night, bowling, a murder mys- fundraising and spent time tying blankets for serving as a student host, you will tery dinner, casino night and a more somber hospitals, arranging Sub-For-Santa services have the opportunity to assist an experience called Light at the End of the Tunnel. and building community amenities such as the employer attending the Fair while “It let residents see a variety of views from Whittier Community center playground. The building your network of potential employer contacts for internships people who still experience injustice,” said Bryce RHA also sent letters and packages to soldiers and career positions. Sprosty, who organized the event. “It was one of serving in the Armed Forces. To become a student host, view the biggest projects I’ve worked on in my entire A letter of recommendation from Student the list of employers attending and life.” Services Vice President James Morales stated: submit the student host request A bid was written and submitted for the Light “RHA fills a valuable role for USU in serving form at usu.edu/career. Student at the End of the Tunnel, which earned it the title as advocates for residents by listening to their host sign–ups are on a first–come, of “Program of the Year” for the region. needs and concerns. This function helps not first–served basis If your employer “The program is going to be presented at only to triage problems but also helps ensure of interest already has a student nationals to compete, and it has a really good the physical, emotional, and overall well-being host, check back frequently as chance of winning,” Sprosty said. of USU’s students.” employers are registering daily. The RHA highlights individual members Allen said another goal and function of the Stop by Career Services on February 28 to March 1 to pick up inside the residential community with “Of-the- RHA is to give students a voice on campus. your name badge and bread/ice Month” recognition, and feeds a sense of appre- Sprosty functions as the hands for that voice cream coupon. Badges will be ciation for resident assistants who can recognize as the new advocacy chair. Students are able to available in the Juniper Lounge of the outstanding characteristics in other people. submit issues to the chair to have resolved. the Taggart Student Center (TSC) “The entire program is so service oriented, “The request forms are filled out for equip- on the morning of the Fair, as ORGANIZERS OF THE ”Zombie vs. Humans” you’re definitely not doing it for the free hous- ment, or to clear the parking lot of snow, or to games say finding activities that include many stu- well. ing,” said Kris Kabalan, former Resident build a sidewalk,” said Sprosty, “I just work with dents is the goal for RHA. STERLING BOIN photo Employers will begin register- Assistant for the Living Learning Center. “You the right people to get things fixed.” ing on the day of the fair as early need to love the people and want to see them Student response has been overwhelmingly posi- much she’s helped me through this,” Allen said. as 7 a.m. until the Fair begins at succeed. I loved the involvement on campus, but tive for the advocacy action on campus. “I don’t think the fire will ever die, because 9 a.m. The hospitality area of the especially creating a social environment for the “The people they recruit for RAs have amaz- it is about people,” Sprosty said. “People will Juniper Lounge will be open for employers and student hosts for socially awkward.” ing ideas, and they get stuff done, but it is all always put time into housing because there is a a continental breakfast. The lun- Kabalan is originally from Alaska, and moved dependent on your director,” Kabalan said. great feeling and philosophy behind it, and it’s so cheon and afternoon break are for directly into the LLC upon his arrival in Logan. Allen’s adviser was recognized by the national much fun.” employers only. “I loved working with the outsider: getting housing organization as the National Advisor of their opinion, then putting more spunk in it – I’d the Year. – [email protected] -Compiled from staff throw some money on it, guarantee pizza and a “I could sit and cry for hours telling you how and media reports 4

Page 4 CampusNews Friday, Jan. 21, 2011 More building construction possible for USU athletics

By CATHERINE MEIDELL tinue analyzing potential sites for the competi- route, Barnes said he and his committee on the “We have not felt the full effects of last year’s news editor tion and practice facility. project will look into other options. budget cuts,” said Brent Crosby, ASUSU execu- “I was looking out my window one day and Their next best idea is to replace the HAC tive vice president. “This could mean larger Athletics director Scott Barns presented I saw the basketball team piling in a van going with the ACPF, he said. In this situation, the class sizes and cuts in our programs and activi- the potential construction of an Athletics to Logan High to practice,” Barnes faculty and staff who now have ties.” Competition and Practice Facility (ACPF) to the said. “As the university grows, their offices in the HAC will be When money from the stimulus has been executive council in Wednesday’s ASUSU meet- practice time becomes limited.” “We have not felt given new offices in the ACPF. used to propel USU, the effects will be seen ing. This idea was proposed at the the full effects of Remaining options include lots more definitely, Crosby said. The facility will provide the basketball most recent Board of Trustees last year’s budget on the north side of the HPER Athletics Vice President Alex Putnam said teams with an alternate place to practice and meeting, and possible locations cuts. This could field. at the meeting that USU has 300 tickets for volleyball will have a court to call their own. for the building have been dis- mean larger class Currently, the design for the this year’s WAC tournament in Last Vegas that The 28,000 square-foot building will cost cussed. If the building is approved building is a rough sketch that will commence over spring break. The tickets approximately $7.5 million. for construction, Barnes said he sizes and cuts in Barnes said is not overly techni- will be sold in the Athletics’ ticket office in the “This is not funded,” Athletics Director would ideally have it be placed in our programs and cal. Spectrum from 2-5 p.m. Scott Barnes said. “We are raising the money a lot just west of the Spectrum, activities.” The issue of the Tier II There is no student deal for a ticket package ourselves, but we have a lead gift that would south of the Harris Center (HAC.) tuition hike was brought up by and tickets must be paid for with a credit card. be the biggest gift this program has ever been “We are talking about taking Brent Crosby, Tolson who encouraged council He said if Aggie men’s basketball wins a game, given.” down the Harris building,” Barnes members to collaborate and the next game will be charged onto the credit Barnes presented the idea to ASUSU’s execu- said. “It’s beyond repair.” ASUSU executive vice find ideas to make the univer- card. If the team loses, charges will stop. Each tive council Wednesday, seeking the members’ If the Harris building is president sity’s tight finances less painful game will cost $18 for USU students. A student approval before looking into the project any knocked down, Barnes said he for students. A committee on package for hotel accommodations and trans- further. ASUSU President Tyler Tolson held an would like to see the lot turned into more park- the matter is meeting to formulate the best way portation are in the making, Putnam said. unofficial vote to show the members’ support ing for the new facility. However, if this lot does to make a difference in students’ academic lives for the idea, which was unanimous. Because of not allow the ACPF building to share utilities by alleviating the financial burdens that may – [email protected] this vote of approval, Barnes said he will con- with the Spectrum through an underground come.

Temporary art gallery set up in TSC for student art sale

THE ART DEPARTMENT CONTINUED to celebrate Art Week Thursday with a sale of various art pieces made by students held in the TSC Ballroom. STERLING BOIN and ANI MIRZAKHANYAN photos Money: Grant awarded to Utah State for fourth consecutive year -continued from page 1

Education (RME) Programs for Utah Producers. The grant applied for her current USU position, extension specialist and the state usually provides on an annual basis. will provide risk management education for beginning and associate professor for the department of applied economics. “Basically, (UNR) is restructuring the college of agriculture established agricultural producers as well as Native American She said she applied because her UNR job was in jeopardy due at this point,” Curtis said. producers throughout Utah. to UNR’s need to cut back faculty because they were closing Ruby Ward, a USU associate professor for applied econom- The grant was awarded to USU for the fourth consecutive several of their colleges, including two-fifths of the college of ics and extension specialist, said that Curtis did her best to year. Feuz said its purpose is to improve risk management agriculture.. UNR’s student newspaper said a state financial leave Nevada in good hands, whether or not she was going to among farmers and ranchers. crisis resulted in $11 million taken from UNR for the 2009-10 be leaving. In the meantime, a collapse of the UNR college of agri- school year, a projected 75-person faculty cutback by fall of “Kynda didn’t want to just leave Nevada in the air,” Ward culture, a result of the school’s finanical crisis and resulting this year. said. “Knowing she was leaving, she applied for Utah State, but faculty shake-up, led to an additional $247,461 attributed to “Had (Nevada’s financial crisis) not been occurring, they did it with programming in Nevada in mind.” Logan’s university. might have been more upset (with USU receiving UNR’s Ward also recognized that there was no one waiting in the Kynda Curtis was part of the shake-up. As Curtis was con- grant),” said Curtis, who also said in the past two school years, wings to take Curtis’ position and apply for the nearly quarter- vincing USDA to provide the sizable grant to UNR, she also the school has only received approximately 30 percent of what million dollar grant. “Even if (UNR) wasn’t getting rid of her position, she was the only one with that position in working with (UNR) exten- sion who was seeking the grant,” she said. “Someone else CAINE COLLEGE of the ARTS could’ve applied for it, but they didn’t have someone like Utah State University’s Kynda. So someone else could’ve stepped in and tried, but there’s a learning curve.” The purpose of both grants are to financially support programming workshops throughout the state that instruct arts.usu.edu jan 18–22, 2011 farmers and ranchers in their businesses, including insurance management. “There are so many benefits that we can do through pro- gramming,” said Sara Drollette, USU Extension educator. “There are a lot of workshops and presentations that USU Extension provides. The focus of the grant is to help ag pro- ducers.” Although she now works in Logan, neither Curtis nor Feuz 2pm said they wouldn’t rule out seeking grants and holding work- shops out-of-state. fri Complete Works of William “For us, most of the time we should be in Utah,” Feuz said. Shakespeare (Abridged) “But most of us are on nine-month contracts, so we can jus- Caine Lyric Theatre tify spending time in other states. The way we’re working it, 21 it doesn’t create extra work because we’re creating programs 28 West Center in Utah, but are often presenting them in Nevada anyway. The presentation is just a smaller portion (of the marketing 7:30pm Dinner at the Bluebird to follow niche).” Grand Gala The programming visits educate producers on fundamental budgeting and accounting work, tax issues, education on crop Kent Concert Hall $20 Dinner & a Show damage, livestock insurance and the producers’ position in Chase Fine Arts Center the stock market. They also provide training on better ways hilarious, to market commodities and products in the agriculture indus- edgy, & try. The workshops reach multiple producers from across the Featuring Four-Time Tony Award-Winning oldlyric repertory company state. Actress and Singer Audra McDonald, all over the place! Curtis often provided programs for Native Americans while from ABC’s Private Practice employed by UNR due to Nevada’s numerous reservations. She said she will continue to do so at Utah State. She said there are $10 general admission sat unique aspects of holding workshops with Native Americans, while the particular niche also relates to traditional program- FREE FOR USU STUDENTS 22 ming. “Sometimes Native Americans have different levels of

CAINE COLLEGE education,” she said. “So, a lot of times we have to cover more of theARTS basics. But the agricultural products they use are similar.” for more details and ticketing information visit arts.usu.edu The workshops are aimed to reach audiences from high school students who may be part of Future Farmers of America to the experienced farmers and ranchers who have

CAINE been in the industry for a half-century. COLLEGE of the ARTS – [email protected] 5 Friday, Jan. 21, 2011 Page 5 A&EDiversions Utah State University • Logan, Utah • www.utahstatesman.com The Return of the Festival Sundance Film Festival revisits Park City with new movies and old Robert Redford Redford spoke to members of the press at an opening “We don’t program for commerciality, we program for 10 days in January.” By BENJAMIN WOOD press conference Thursday, reminiscing about the for ideas,” Redford said. “We do it the same way we One reporter asked Redford if he had plans for his editor in chief festival’s early days and commenting on the future of did 25 years ago.” retirement, referencing the recent media departures the independent film festival. Since its inception, the Sundance festival has grown of Regis Philbin and Larry King. Hollywood invades Northern Utah this week for “We started on a shoestring,” Redford said. “As to be one of the premier U.S. film festivals. Sundance “I have not thought about retirement. I’m going the 2011 Sundance Film Festival in Park City. This things get bigger, larger and more successful, keeping festival director John Cooper said that this year drew to die, but …,” Redford said, trailing off to audience year marks the 30th anniversary of the event, which that as our core has always felt right.” over 10,000 entrants. laughter. kicked off Thursday and runs until Jan. 30. Redford said while the festival has certainly grown “This is going to be one of our biggest year’s ever,” over the last 30 years – originally the Egyptian Cooper said. The Films The Festival Theater was the only venue for films – organizers With the growth of the event, Park City’s Main “I love the films that are in this festival. I love all of Sundance Institute President and Founder Robert have kept the heart of the competition true. Street has seen an increase of marketing presences, them,” Redford said. “The point is just to share what’s which Cooper referred to as “riff-raff,” that take out there.” advantage of the crowds, something that Cooper and Screenings at Park City are, for the most part, sold Redford suggested may contribute to the perception out, but there are still options for those wishing to of Sundance growing more commercial. view this year’s festival crop. In Salt Lake, films are “I wish they could find a way to contribute to being shown at the Broadway Cinema, Rose Wagner independent film or the arts,” Cooper said. Center and Tower Theatre. Select films are also being Redford spoke of the festival’s future and the screened at Peery’s Egyptian Theater in Ogden. Sundance Institute’s plans to incorporate new tech- For those who prefer the Park City experience, a nologies to spread the reach of independent film. limited number of tickets are released each day at 8 “The democratization of the Internet has created a.m. or festival goers can also obtain waitlist tickets terrific opportunities,” Redford said. by arriving two hours before a specific screening. This year a number of films will be available to All screenings in Park City are $15 per ticket. Be pre- stream online and theaters in select states in the pared for a parking nightmare, or bring some money U.S. and abroad will be showcasing Sundance films, for a park and ride lot – shuttle service is free. Redford said. Sundance Institute Executive Director Keri Putnam said, “We’re active all over the world, not just -See FILM, page 8

THE EGYPTIAN THEATER in Park City has been an icon and symbol of the Sundance Film ROBERT REDFORD, FOUNDER AND president of the Sundance Institute, spoke about the Festival since its inception more than 30 years ago. Today, it is still revered as one of the most impor- beginnings of the festival and his excitement at this year’s entrants during a press conference Thursday, tant stages for independent films. BENJAMIN WOOD photo Jan. 20. BENJAMIN WOOD photo Celebration of the Arts week ends with Grand Gala son that attends should be able to come and By JESSICA SWEAT enjoy an evening out with the variety of vocal, features senior writer instrumental and dance performances along with cinematography. With Celebration of the Arts week wrap- “It will be a lot of fun,” Daily said. ping up, the Caine College of the Arts is not Marketing Director and Public Relations ready for a curtain call just yet. Coordinator Courtney Lewis said the Gala is Tonight the Caine College of the Arts will “a blending of artistic expression to the fullest present a Grand Gala in the Kent Concert Hall extent.” at 7:30. This evening will pay tribute to all the Lewis also said Hollywood actress and departments within the college and showcase singer Audra Mcdonald will be a special the talents of faculty and students, while guest at the Gala. Mcdonald has won four recognizing the prominent donors who made Tony awards and currently holds a role as this new college possible. Dr. Naomi Bennet in the ABC series “Private Lee Daily, who is directing the gala, said Practice.” the evening will include little vignettes of Lewis said the Arts College is unique in each group performing activities from their that students can perform and showcase their department, including art, music, theatre arts talents “here and now” and do not have to and interior design. wait until they graduate to do so profession- “It will be an evening of glitz, glamour and ally. world-class entertainment,” Daily said. The Gala will also take time to recognize The event is also meant to entertain, with outstanding seniors from each department. performances from Seussical the Musical, One such senior is theatre performance major USU Scotsmen Pipe and Drum Corps and the Felicia Stehmeier, from Santa Barbara, Calif. USU Chamber Singers. Daily said every per- Lewis said that Stehmeier is “a prime example of the talent the Caine College of the Celebration of the Arts Grand Arts produces.” Gala: Stehmeier said she is honored to be fea- Where: Kent Concert Hall tured and the college has provided her with When: Friday, Jan. 21 many opportunities and a variety of experi- 7:30 p.m. ence. A STRING QUARTET SHOWCASES their abilities during the Celebration of the Arts. The week “I was very surprised to be recognized for will culminate with the Grand Gala, where Topy award-winning actress, Audra McDonald will perform as Cost: $10 walk-in a special guest, at the request of Craig Jessop, who worked with her previously. ANIE AGHABABYAN photo Free with student ID my hard work. It feels great,” Stehmeier said. The Grand Gala is free for students with an at 2 p.m. It promises a version of Shakespeare changing costumes and characters including The Complete Works of William ID and $10 general admission. never seen before. male and female roles. Hassan also said the Shakespeare (Abridged): The theatre department will also put on Scenic Designer and Artistic Director skilled comedians and actors of the company Where: Caine Lyric Theatre “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare Dennis Hassan said the show is “a very funny keep audiences engaged by interacting with When: Saturday, Jan. 22 (Abridged),” performed by the Old Lyric comedy based on three young adults who them. 2 p.m. Repertory Company. decided to show all of Shakespeare’s works in “They are very accustomed to each other,” Cost: $15 for show This performance is one of the most popu- two hours.” $20/dinner and show lar shows produced around the world and will Hassan said audiences will not get bored -See WEEKEND, page 8 take place at the Caine Lyric Theatre Jan. 22 or lost due to the comedic actors constantly 6 Page 6 AggieScene Friday, Jan. 21, 2011 ‘The Dilemma’ is perfectly uncomfortable A matinee with a crowd of grand- from anxiety. I couldn’t help but place pas and their wives did not change the myself in this real world situation. What funny factor of “The Dilemma.” I did would I do? feel as if I were the only one laughing, Vince Vaughn did not only provide but that might be my obnoxiously loud the impeccable hilarity that is expect- hackle and my “I-don’t-care-what-peo- ed from him, but he looks comfortable ple-think-of-me” attitude. Nonetheless, doing drama as well. His on-screen “The Dilemma” was a chemistry with Kevin fantastic comedy with Staff James created the per- an everyday, common, Guy XXXX“The fect brother-like friend- unfortunate predica- Dilemma” ship that was intended. ment. From the beginning It tells a story of two Grade: B- through the end, I felt best friends, Ronny and Reel like all the actors were BOOT Nick. Buds sinceBOOT their the best ofBOOT friends just earlier college years, making a movie togeth- they hardly have any- Reviews er. That of course, might thing that would come Anike Pullens be the case, but not all CAMP between them,CAMP or so actors can CAMPcome across they thought. Ronny, as natural, nor appear VINCE VAUGHN PLAYS the confused friend of Kevin James, who’s wife is cheat- ing on him. After discovering her affair, Vaughn must decide if it is in his friend’s best played by thebodyrebellion. hilarious Vince Vaughn, to have been life-long friends with interest to know or if ignorance really is bliss. finds Nick’s wife withcom another man. someone. The friends, now business partners in Kevin James had no problem deliv- was excellent. No need to say more. was the male lead. an auto design company, have a stress- ering his lines and realistic role. I am As for Channing Tatum, “She’s Ron Howard, the director, is most- ful deadline creeping up. Does Ronny a fan. Unfortunately, the actress that the Man” was the only project I liked ly known for his dramatic work, like tell Nick in the midst of his stress or played his wife, Winona Ryder, was of his, and I felt rather ambivalent “A Beautiful Mind” and “Angels and after they meet deadline? not all that. Maybe her acting just towards his character. He is a terrible Demons.” Writer Allan Loeb, whose With an appropriately awkward appeared to be mediocre compared actor but pretty to look at. I will admit, most recent comedy was “The Switch,” bodyrebellion. feel, “The Dilemma”$11.50 generates a sort to the leading men, but half the time it I chuckled quietly when he spoke also stepped a little bit out of his com- com of uncontrollable laughter and angst. looked like she had crazy bodyrebellion.eyes. She was and delivered the lines in a hilariously fort zone. They have yet to perfect Half the time I was$8.60 laughing out loud. over-acting and everything was muchcom unusual manner and his facial expres- The other half, I was tightly clasping too exaggerated. Jennifer Connelly, sions weren’t too shabby. However, I -See INFIDELITY, page 7 $17.50 my hands together$5.75 covering my mouth who plays Vaughn’s girlfriend Beth, would have not seen the movie if he $12.90 $25.85/Week® we could BRIDAL$8.75 FAIRE Logan getsalternate a taste of Brazil $39.15/week Saturday between in new downtowngraphics. restaurant Feb. 5 By KATE MARSHALL staff writer

In a town full of places to eat, there are burgers, pizza, At USU steak and sandwiches. The Gaucho Grill is the newest addition Student Center to Logan’s collection of dining options and adds a Brazilian flavor of versatility. 2nd Floor Marcio DaSilva and Chad Casler, partners in business and owners of the Gaucho Grill, have been in the restaurant busi- ness for over five years, but only recently decided to embark Free Admission on their own entrepreneurial journey. Free Parking “It’s a lot of fun to be able to run something the way you want it to be run, and make decisions for yourself,” Casler Many Prizes Jessica’s Photography said. He said he believes that by doing business in a more per- www.bridalfaire.org sonal way, it’s more likely that the customers will be satisfied Everything to Plan Your Wedding! with their respective dining experiences. DaSilva moved to Utah 11 years ago from New Hamburg, Saturday, February 5, 2010 Brazil. He and Casler, who have been friends since working in Logan together, used to drive the 160 miles to Salt Lake and 10:00 To 5:00 back just to eat Brazilian food. Fashion Show 12:00, 2:00 & 4:00 “We would either take the trip to Salt Lake, or just make Co-sponsored by: the food ourselves on the weekend,” Casler said. “We thought A Bridal Faire Production it made more sense to stop driving so far, be able to run our For more information call own business, do what we love doing, and enable the people of (435)753-6736 Cache valley to partake of some amazing food with us.” DaSilva said the restaurant is “a great addition to the local THE GAUCHO GRILL gives Logan a uniqe treat – a rodizio- style barbeque, where diners are served freshly grilled meat off the spit. Those familiar with Brazilian culture said the meat is a close Bridal Faire Serving Brides Since 1985 -See GRILL, page 7 copy of real Brazilian entrees. JON LARSEN photo Book delves into Civil Rights Movement Should your black maid use your guest bath- book, it feels a little jumpy at times. For almost the room, or should she have a separate one away first third of the book, I felt this took away from from the main house so as not the flow and it was almost jar- to contaminate guests in your “The Help”Staff ring to have to re-orient myself home? If you were a white hom- GuyGrade: XXXX A- to a new perspective every few eowner in Jackson, Mississippi chapters. However, I got used in 1962, this would be a real to it and even changed my mind dilemma. Newer houses weren’t to appreciate the switch in view- built with maid’s quarters any- point; it really does give the more, and some houses don’t Book story a well-roundedness and have anyplace to add on an allows for life and intimacy you extra bathroom. One couple in Review wouldn’t have access to if there “The Help,” by Kathryn Stockett, were only one narrator. elects to build one in the corner Chelsey Gensel The first narrator we encoun- of their garage. ter is a middle-aged black maid, This and other day-to-day pressures and Aibileen, whose grown son was killed in a considerations of ‘60s life in the South make workplace accident. This leaves her with seeds up the meat of this 2009 novel, but that meat is of doubt and bitterness growing inside her previ- marinated in the underlying tension of the early ously status quo, complacent heart just as she is Civil Rights Movement, segregation giving way beginning work for a new family, a young couple to integration and the prejudices and resistance with a baby girl. from every side. Aibileen’s job includes polishing the silver, Because a few characters – two black house- raising the Leefolts’ daughter and serving tea maids and one young, ambitious white woman and sandwiches to the ladies’ bridge club. One – take turns narrating the story throughout the member of the bridge club is another narrator in the book, Skeeter Phelan. Miss Skeeter is the only one in the group to have finished college and the only one still unmarried. She is trying to become a writer and overcome insecurity about her frizzy hair and slender, 5-foot-11 frame. The ladies’ ringleader is the bossy Hilly Holbrook, who pressures Aibileen’s boss, Miss Leefolt, to get that separate bathroom for the help, then fires her own family’s maid, Minny, for being too mouthy. Minny is indeed mouthy, but as the best cook in town she manages to find another job for a new bride on the outskirts of town who hasn’t heard her reputation. Minny is the third narrator, and her story is tied into the main plot but also offers a fascinating subplot in her work for the frail, hapless Celia Foote. The plot thickens when Miss Skeeter realizes she sympathizes with the black maids and tries to convince some of them to tell their stories and reveal to the world what it’s like to be a black maid in a white house. Even given anonymity, the women are terrified of the consequences and many refuse to talk to Miss Skeeter. Intermittently throughout the microscope of KATHRYN STOCKETT’S NOVEL “The Help” serves as a portal to the Civil Rights -See HELP, page 7 Movement and the controversy it caused. 7 Friday, Jan. 21, 2011 AggieScene Pg. 7 Don’t miss this week’s music review REGRETTABLY YOURS by alex and taylor Log on to usustatesman.com Infidelity: Movie has interest- ing graphics and camera angles -continued from page 6

wit, comedic timing and dialogue, but practice makes perfect, right? Besides, comedy is much harder to succeed in than i No Waiting List. Enroll Now! drama. For comedic amateurs, they could have done much i Career Job Placement/Counseling Services worse. Comedies don’t normally have intriguing graphics and cam- i Scholarships and Financial Aid Available For Those Who Qualify era angles but “The Dilemma” didn’t lack. Near the end, there was an interesting choice of directing in a scene where the two i LPN-to-RN/ASN in just 8 months, RN/ASN in just 16 months best friends sit facing each other, right before their big meeting. i Over 100-Years Combined Nursing/Nursing Education Experience I felt the tension. It was awkward, nerve-wracking and almost uncomfortable; job well-done. i 5:1 Student-to-Clinical Instructor Ratio The two hours flew by due to constant entertainment. I am not saying constant laughter, but I was never bored. If you are i Experienced Faculty With High Student Success Rates on Licensure in the mood for Friday night leisure, I suggest checking out Exams (NCLEX® RN and NCLEX® PN) “The Dilemma.” i Nursing Program, RN (ASN) With LPN Exit Options – [email protected] Help: Story set in tumul- tuous time, but fascinating -continued from page 6 the civil rights years in one society circle in one town, you catch glimpses of the broader national scene. Those moments give the story context and depth and for me, added a sense of urgency and importance. Historical fiction, historical drama, even, is not my genre of choice. It can be upsetting to read about times and events and circumstances that seem unjust when you know it’s history – not only can you do nothing to change it, it’s real. Yes, this is a novel, but Medgar Evers was really shot and killed in his own front yard for his involvement in the Civil Rights Movement. There were really people who thought this was okay. People, black and white, really feared for their lives just because they had opinions and wanted things to be better for their children and their children’s children. And that is hard to read about, especially when you know it happened in your country, barely more than a generation ago. Those harsh facts and the honest depiction of real life through made-up people and situations that can make it difficult, even undesirable reading are what makes it important that it be read.  RU WROOIUHH  This book is long – nearly 450 pages – and sometimes it feels that way, but the human interest and mystery elements of the 2U7H[W7KH:RUG´1856(µ7R plot kept me reading. I expect you will, too. If you like “The Secret Life of Bees” – the book or the movie – you will enjoy this. It’s also prime reading material for those ZZZQLJKWLQJDOHFROOHJHFRP with an interest in American history, psychology, literature, jour- nalism or people in general. Even though the book is told entirely by women, the husbands, boyfriends, brothers and even mayor or bus driver all have an effect on their lives and interactions. I guarantee you will be surprised, excited, scared, pained, moved and angry throughout the course of this novel. If you are offend- ed by cursing, be warned that there is some. But, any offensive content is pretty squarely in the category of historical context, so I would consider this book appropriate for ages 13 and up.

– [email protected] Grill: Customers are served meat straight from the spit -continued from page 6

options,” and Brazilian-style cooking and serving is becom- ing more popular in the United States. The Gaucho Grill is not your typical sit-down, menu, waiter, appetizer and entree restaurant. The food is cooked in a “churrasco” fashion, meaning the meat is cooked on a rotisserie skewer. In the back of the restaurant the chefs have all kinds of meat constantly grilling on the rotating rotisser- ies, including BBQ chicken, ham, coracao, bacon-wrapped turkey, sirloin, beef, fillets, pork, grilled pineapple and other Brazilian varieties. It is then served in traditional Brazilian rodizio form, meaning that customers pay a flat rate for their whole meal, are seated, and are then personally served meat from skewers that the servers cut onto their plates. Assistant manager and Brazil native Luis Ramos takes care of almost everything in the restaurant, including the cooking of the food, managing the staff and serving. “It’s not like any other restaurant because they’ll bring you meat and if you don’t like it you can get another type of meat next time they come around,” he said. The food options are not exclusive to meat-eaters, though. Casler said the restaurant has received good reviews from vegetarians who said the salad bar turned out to be very sat- isfying. The whole salad bar is supplied with “high-quality sides” including vegetables, potatoes, polenta, fried bananas, stroganoff, pasta, tilapia and feijoada. They also offer genuine Brazilian desserts, including flan, white chocolate raspberry cheescake, prostigio and two dif- ferent Brazilian ice cream recipes, which may be ordered separately. Open since Jan. 4, Casler said the restaurant has already had a lot of positive customer feedback. “We’ve exceeded our goals for everything in these first two weeks,” he said. “I never could have expected such a response. It really is overwhelming.” A Gaucho Grill server, Jessica Winslow, said, “Working with the customers is the best part. I love the interaction the staff is allowed to have with them. It’s a really fun atmo- sphere.” She said all the meat carvers are either native Brazilians or are familiar with the traditions and language because of LDS missions served in Brazil or Portugal. If business is as good as it has been, which DaSilva predicts it will be, they plan to build a patio on the back by the Logan river for some ambiance in the back yard. Casler said, “The whole point of starting this in Logan is to give the people here a similar experience, but without having to drive so far for high-quality Brazilian food.” The Gaucho Grill is located on 633 S. Main Street.

– [email protected] 8 Page 8 AggieScene *VMHE].ER ‘Ip Man 2’ ‘The Mechanist’ Pre-Emptive For those of you who revel in James Bond mov- What do you get when you combine poorly ies, “Mission Impossible” or even the almost-good choreographed karate, speedy punching and knife “Predators”, be prepared for disappointment. The fights that curiously never include bloodshed? “Ip life of a hitman takes an interesting turn as he goes Critics Man 2.” from being the hunter to the hunted in a movie The The trailer to this action film did not entice me to that has no plotline, no character development watch the movie. It certainly left me curious about and apparently, no need for actors who know the ‘The Rite’ why this sequel exists. That “2” at the end of the definition of acting. title means someone thought the first flick was This movie appears to be another excuse for In 2005, I saw “The Haunting of Emily Rose” with some good enough to need a follow up. friends and secretly rejoiced that it was too ridiculous to be two scruffy men to run around in dirty clothes, Though I was viewing the clip on a 3-by-5 inch shooting impressive weaponry and mass-explosion unnerving. On another occasion, perhaps a year later, I was portion of my computer screen, I am quite confi- at a sleepover with the same friends where a few people devices. If you took a few cavemen, put them in dent I saw several “punches” that stopped about spandex, handed them guns and told them to hunt settled on watching “The Exorcist.” I decided I’d just sleep. Fat two inches from the victim’s actual face. chance. I proceeded to wake up every 15 minutes to piercing, each other, you’d have the plot of this movie. If I were to guess the plot of the movie, I cannot Every shot of the trailer is of two men running demonic shrieks and possessed children whipping their hair get much further than that there is a group of guys (and entire torsos) back and forth. around exploding things, scaling walls and grunt- who really like to quickly slap and punch each ing in deep voices with complete lack of expres- Perhaps this is the reason I hold no desire to see “The Rite,” other. They like it so much that they find about starring academy award-winner Anthony Hopkins and a fairly sion. What happened to the classy men, doing four or five different settings to do basically the their work with style? The clean-cut tuxedos have attractive Colin O’Donoghue. This exorcism movie claims to same fight. One scene included a floating object be inspired by true events and the research of exorcisms in the been replaced with the idea that Good and Evil that most closely resembled a shipping carton. can’t seem to take time to do a quick shave in the Vatican by journalist Matt Baglio. Another fight got pretty serious with some rectan- The trailer begins with the words: morning. gular knifes. But there was no visible blood after Watching this trailer made me question the “In 2007, the Vatican’s chief exorcist revealed an initiative to any knife-to-skin contact. install an exorcist in every diocese worldwide. Three days later, future of our society. However, the logic seems to In the big finale, they appear to take all their stick. If pop culture demands colorless characters the Vatican denied the story.” fighting practice into a wrestling ring. Usually such Let’s break this down. I did not realize that “chief exorcist” with no personality and no emotion just like the a setting would involve a one-on-one fight. But popular “Twilight” saga, why not in your every day was an official title in the Vatican, nor that every diocese was hey, this is “Ip Man 2,” they follow their own rules. in need of one, but sure. And whether or not all of this is action-packed thriller? The only problem is the About 20 men start martial art-dancing at each “thrill” seems to have been taken out, leaving the based on a true story, I’d be quite interested to hear what the other in an angry fashion. I am not sure who won Catholic church has to say about exorcist films. audience only with the action. the battle, but I will probably never spend two It’s sure to be a heart-jerker full of tissue wads The tag-line for the movie is: “you can only defeat it when hours of my life finding out. you believe.” Okay. What? Why would you need to defeat and blood splatters. I pre-emptively hate this movie. something you did not believe in? – [email protected] An exorcism can only be revamped so many times. I am pre-emptively annoyed with this film. – [email protected]

– [email protected] 8LITVIIQTXMZIGVMXMGW[VMXIORIINIVOEREP]WIWSJYTGSQMRK½PQWFEWIHWSPIP]SRLIEVWE] EHZERGITYFPMGMX]ERH°QSWXMQTSVXERXP]°QSZMIXVEMPIVW8LI]LEZIRSXWIIRXLIQSZMIW Weekend: Attendees can option for dinner at Bluebird -continued from page 5 Hassan said of the actors. “They are roller skating comedians that can get out of hand sometimes.” The professional theatre company produced the popular show over the summer months and found it so successful, it lead them to revive the show for this weekend. Hassan said, “You don’t really have to know Shakespeare to enjoy this comedy, but if you do, then you will appreciate it more.” The event will also cater to the Logan community by combining a dinner offer from local historic restaurant The Bluebird Cafe, with the show. The college is sponsoring a “Prix Fixe” which allows those who purchased the $20 ticket Sunrise Midwifery to enjoy a post-show dinner at the cafe. Those who only have Sunrise Midwifery ServicesServices an appetite for Shakespeare will pay $15. For tickets or more information about either event, visit AA Warmer Warmer Life’s Life’s Dawning Dawning arts.usu.edu or contact the CCA Box Office at 435-797-8022. – [email protected] NurturingNurturing & and Natural natural Film: Redford excit- Carecare for for ed about 2011 films Mother mother and and Child child -continued from page 5 A few films, such as the Ridley and Tony Scott produced “Life in a withwith a a Day,” can be viewed online at sundance.org. “Life in a Day” is made up of moments from around the world captured on a single day – July 24 – and sent in by individuals. Besides the films themselves, Park City’s Main Street is full of Midwife things to do. Whether waiting for a film to start or just hoping to MIDWIFE catch glimpse of a Hollywood A-lister, there are a number of bars and Midwife restaurants as well as festival-sponsored venues with live music and MIDWIFELauna Campbell panel discussions. Honda, a festival sponsor, also has a space near the Launa Campbell Egyptian Theatre LaunaLauna(208) Campbell 521-9286Campbell where the public (208) 521-9286 How to do Sundance: can learn about (208) 521-9286 the company’s (208) 521-9286 latest technology • Contact the Salt Lake and and see ASIMO, Ogden venues about ticked avail- the world’s ability most advanced humanoid robot. • Watch the streaming films at A new Sundance.org feature for this • Try your luck at the Park City year’s festival is box office – in person – at 8 a.m. the New Frontier station at the old each day Miner’s Hospital. • Show up to a film two hours Open to the early and make the waitlist public, the venue shows a number – seating based on availability of exhibits that • Forget the movies, hang out on demonstrate Main Street and see if you meet the latest in film any stars technology and point towards the future of film. Redford said that in his opinion, the future of film lies in hybrid films that • HomeInitial Births consultations• Hypnobirthing free. blend different narrative styles and visual technologies. He said that in the past festival sponsors like Sony would have a location exhibiting •SaturdayWater Laboring appointments• Water available. Birth their technology, but didn’t showcase the potential product. “Something was dead,” Redford said. “What was missing was the art that accompanies the technology.” • Doula Services • Childbirth Classes Still, with all the different facets of the festival, Redford said the Monday – Saturday 8:30-5:30pm focus is, on showcasing the work of independent film artists. • Birth Center • Lending Library “The point has always been to do whatever we can to create oppor- [email protected] tunities for new artists,” Redford said. Initialwww.sunrisemidwiferyservices.com consultations free. Cooper said that 30 percent of this year’s selections are internation- al. He quoted the film “These Amazing Shadows” – one of this year’s Saturday and evening appointments available. selections – saying, “stories unite us and theories divide us” and said that the stories told at the festival cross borders. …Providing pathways to a gentle birth experience… ...Providing pathways to a gentle birth experience... – [email protected] 9 Friday, Jan. 21, 2011 Page 9 FridaySports Utah State University • Logan, Utah • www.utahstatesman.com Aggies bully Bulldogs 74-57, move to 6-0 in WAC USU sets WAC record with 20th straight win in regular season conference play while forcing 12 turnovers on By TYLER HUSKINSON the night. assistant sports editor The Aggies (17-2, 6-0 WAC) got off to a quick start against Not that these types of the Bulldogs (9-11, 0-6 WAC), things matter very much to as they jumped out to a 16- Utah State head coach Stew 2 run. Sophomore forward Morrill, but when his Aggies J.L. Lewis and senior guard took the floor last night DeAndre Brown, who led against the Louisiana Tech the Bulldogs with 19 points, Bulldogs, they had the oppor- stopped the bleeding before tunity to break a Western senior guard Brian Green, Athletic Conference record who finished with 10 points, for consecutive regular season checked in and nailed a 3- wins. A solid team effort and pointer to swing the momen- five Aggies scoring in double tum the other way. It would be figures, led by senior forward a trend that would follow the Tai Wesley’s 14 points, gave entire game. the Aggies their “I thought 20th-consecu- we made some tive WAC vic- “It was a solid good runs to get tory, as they effort defen- back into the defeated the sively and we game,” Bulldogs Bulldogs, 74-57. executed pretty head coach Kerry “I thought Rupp said. “Their basically our well. We pride offensive rebound- guys did what ourselves on our ing kind of cut they needed defense and we those runs off. I to do tonight,” play hard, and thought our guys Morrill said. played hard. They “Louisiana if we don’t have fought to rally and Tech has always that defense, we get back in the given us prob- wouldn’t have game.” lems, whether won.” Morrill they are having echoed Rupp’s a good year Stew Morrill, thoughts. or a tough USU head coach “They year, they’ve played hard,” always given us problems. I Morrill said. “I never thought was pleased with our guys. I they quit playing hard.” thought we played solid. It was It doesn’t seem to bother UTAH STATE GUARD BROCKEITH PANE slices through the Bulldog defense during the Aggies’ 74-57 win over Louisiana Tech a solid effort defensively and the Aggies that they get a best Thursday. Pane scored 11 points to go along with nine assists and seven rebounds as one of five Aggies who scored in double figures in lead- we executed pretty well. We effort night-in and night-out ing USU to its 12th consecutive win this season. CARL R. WILSON photo pride ourselves on our defense from opponents. and we play hard, and if we “We feel like we have a tar- competition.” Pane, who finished with nine The Bulldogs called time- down,” Pane said. “We can’t don’t have that defense, we get on our back and each night At halftime the Aggies assists, found senior forward out, and they rallied off eight give them any breathing wouldn’t have won.” people are going to give us found themselves up, 43-29, Nate Bendall for the easy straight points to cut the defi- room.” USU held the Bulldogs to their best shots,” Wesley said. and they were able to push layup. cit to 12. That is something the The 12-point deficit is as 42.9 percent from the field and “That’s okay because we really that lead to 20 with a 13-4 run “Brockeith’s line was obvi- Aggies feel they need improve. 28.6 percent from long range, want to play against the best capped by fast-break lay-up ously very good,” Morrill said. “Once we’ve got teams -See RECORD, page 10 where junior guard Brockeith “That was nice to see.” down, we’ve got to keep them Lady Techsters too much to handle for Aggie women poor start from the field on the night. While By ADAM NETTINA USU finished a respectable 35.7 percent shoot- staff writer ing from the field, Pebley said the team’s first- half shooting struggles – coupled with several Adrienne Johnson scored 36 points and sloppy turnovers and inability to follow up at grabbed 13 rebounds to lead a Lady Techster the rim – ultimately doomed the Aggies’ chanc- offensive explosion as Louisiana Tech stayed es. perfect in Western Athletic Conference play, “To open the game – not only the turnovers defeating Utah State 91-74. – but one of the things that dug us a hole is that The Aggies (8-9, 2-2) jumped on the board we didn’t finish some layups around the basket,” first after guard Jenna Johnson went in for a Pebley said. “We missed probably six or seven layup, but following a Johnson layup three min- lay-ups in the first 10 minutes. That hurts, and utes into the game, the Lady Techsters (12-4, I think that would of helped balance the scoring 5-0) never looked back. Johnson proved to be out a lot more.” problematic for Utah State all night, finishing USU eventually regrouped as the first half the game 10-of-21 from the field and a perfect drew to a close, but went into the locker-room 16-of-16 from the free throw line. down 43-32. It was there that Pebley calmed her “She’s the best player in our league, and she’s team down, and inspired the Aggies to play the playing like it,” said Aggie head coach Raegan kind of basketball that led to a convincing win Pebley. “You can’t stop a player like her. You can over Nevada last Saturday. only contain her, and we didn’t contain her very “We just encouraged our girls and told them well tonight.” to stay confident and positive and play our style Led by Johnson, who came into the game of basketball,” Pebley said. as the WAC’s leader in field goal percentage, Coming out with renewed energy in the sec- Tech took advantage of a sluggish Aggie start, ond half, the Aggies cut the lead to 43-38 less building a lead of 21-6 midway through the first than two minutes after returning from the tun- half. The Aggies were particularly bothered by nel. turnovers, finishing with 25 on the evening to “We made some adjustments that the girls La-Tech’s 19. Utah State also struggled from the executed well,” Pebley said. field through the first 10 minutes of the game, Louisiana Tech kept USU at arm’s length, and, according to Pebley, allowed the Lady however, and pushed the lead back to 57-44 after Techsters to dictate the tempo of play. Johnson took the ball in for a strong lay-up at “Our first seven minutes of the game were the 13:51 mark. From there the Lady Techsters not very good. I wouldn’t say we weren’t ready to showed why they’re the WAC’s best, stretching play, but we just weren’t sharp,” Pebley said. “We the lead to 68-50 by the 7:44 mark. Johnson were too reactive offensively and defensively, continued to pace the Lady Techster offense, and they were really able to capitalize off of that and despite a strategy to try to foul the senior and jump out.” forward from Franklin, La., Johnson proved Utah State was led offensively by junior unstoppable both at the line and the floor. forward Ashlee Brown and sophomore guard “She did a great job at the free-throw line,” Devyn Christensen, who scored 24 and 18 Pebley said of Johnson. “We fouled her quite a USU GUARD DEVYN CHRISTENSEN drives for a layup during a game against Boise State earlier points, respectively. Despite finishing the this season. Christensen scored 18 points, including a perfect 6-6 from the free throw line Thursday in evening double figures, neither Brown nor -See STIFLED, page 10 Utah State’s 91-74 loss to the Lady Techsters of Louisiana Tech. TODD JONES photo Christensen could help their team overcome a 10 Page 10 StatesmanSports Friday, Jan. 21, 2011 Hockey falls short in chance to claim No. 1 ranking

By LANDON HEMSLEY ring to a 6-3 loss suffered staff writer at the hands of NAU in December. “Had we won Everyone who has ever that game, it probably would played a competitive sport have been a different story at one time or another has in the rankings.” probably yearned to belong And so, with a chip on to a team holding that magi- its shoulder, USU hockey cal position at the top of the unleashed a fury of goals totem pole – the undisputed on Weber State on Jan. 8 king of whatever league to in Ogden, destroying the which that team belongs. Wildcats 16-2 in prepara- Heading into Christmas tion for the opportunity to break, it almost seemed regain its rightful spot at unquestionable that Utah the top of the region at the State hockey would be Eastern Washington Hockey denied that ranking. They Showcase. had beaten the then-No. 1 But USU had to take to ranked CSU Rams in Fort the event shorthanded. Collins, Colo. twice. They Highlighting the fact that had defeated every other tal- USU hockey is not an NCAA- ented D2 team in the region sanctioned sport and thus at least one time, rolling players must play around over every other team in the their school schedules, Jeff state of Utah in the process. Sanders and Jason Moore But when the dust settled, were unable to make the trip and the rankings came in because of requirements for for the month of December, courses back on campus. USU was not at the top of the “These guys put their totem pole. heart and soul into it,” Eccles In the Aggies’ place said of his players, “and was Eastern Washington they do whatever they can University, a team USU had at school. Some teachers are already easily defeated at awesome, some departments the Eccles Ice Center on really work with them. November 20, 7-3. Others, you know, couldn’t The No. 1 ranking mat- care less.” ters in USU’s league. The No. The invitational pits five UTAH STATE TEAM CAPTAIN KENT ARSENAULT lines up a shot in the slot during game action against Northern Colorado 1 team gets automatic access teams against each other earlier this season. The No. 2 ranked Aggies went 2-1-1 during a four game stretch last weekend, including a loss to No. 1 ranked Eastern to the national tournament who play four games in four Washington. BRANDEN FONDA photo days to determine which of in San Jose without having exhausting. the boys. The adversity of made it appear. BYU, Utah, Boise State, and to qualify at the regional the five is the best. Eastern Washington hosted the “It was a very physical, being down 8-6 after the sec- “They tied it up, and Northern Arizona. tournament. If that tourna- demanding game,” he said. ond and winning 10-9 – we then in the second period The first of those teams, ment were held tomorrow, event. This year’s invitees were San Jose State, San “That one took a lot out of just held together and made they went up just one goal,” Boise State, will play the Eastern Washington would us. I don’t want to say we it through that tough game. I Eccles said. “It was a 3-2 Aggies at the Eccles Ice be getting the free ride, and Diego State, Simon Frazier (a Canadian university hockey were flat against San Diego, was happy with that.” game after 40 minutes. They Center in North Logan USU would have to try to but we jumped out to a 4-1 Perhaps the come-from- got to sleep in their own tonight at 7 p.m. Eccles said play its way in. squad) and USU, who went to play with only six defend- lead. I think we all though, behind win extended USU beds, they had the luxury he knows his team can’t Head coach Jon Eccles ‘Yeah, we all got this in the beyond the point of exhaus- of running four full lines, overlook the Broncos. said the Eagles of EWU may ers because of Sanders’ and Moore’s absence. bag.’ San Diego wasn’t ready tion. In their final game of plus they didn’t have to play “They have improved hold the top spot in the to give that up.” the showcase against No. 1 Simon Frazier.” since we played them,” he region, but that the ranking Despite the disadvantage, USU started the event by USU then allowed 7 goals EWU, No. 2 USU jumped Now, with eight games said. “It’ll be interesting to this time around was cer- in the second period before out to an early 2-0 lead but remaining on the schedule, see what kind of team comes tainly not undisputed. defeating SJSU 7-4 on the first day of the competition rallying to defeat San Diego allowed six unanswered USU will need to win and to play us.” “We took five first place State in the third, 10-9. goals over the remainder of hope for help from Eastern votes, and they took six. Our and followed that up with a grinding tie against Simon “We played well,” Eccles the game and lost 6-2. Eccles to reclaim the No. 1 spot. – [email protected] loss to Northern Arizona said. “We really did. I was said the game was much USU will play four teams for hurt us,” Eccles said, refer- Frazier 2-2. Eccles said the Simon Frazier game was proud of the team, proud of closer than the score-sheet the remainder of the season: Stifled: Women fall in Ruston Track and -continued from page 9 few times, but she got some offensive rebound putbacks and her field heads guards did a really great job of staying disciplined in getting her the ball.” Pebley wasn’t displeased with the way her team played in the to WSU second half, but said the early deficit the Aggies suffered was BY USU ATHLETICS ultimately too much to overcome – especially in front of the 1,635 hostile fans of Ruston’s Thomas Assembly Center. Utah State track and field “We were miscued,” Pebley said. “We were not in sync with heads to Pullman, Wash., for each other. There were a lot of bad mental errors that we’ll have to its second meet of the sea- erase if we’re going to continue a good push in the WAC.” son, the Cougar Invitational, Despite the loss, Pebley and her team remains optimistic about hosted by Washington State their chances this season. After last Saturday’s home win on Friday and Saturday, Jan. against Nevada, USU proved it can be competitive in WAC play. 21-22. The Aggies, according to Pebley, need only learn from the loss Events are scheduled to Thursday night, and reestablish the dominant and aggressive begin Friday at 3:30 p.m. pace that they came out with in their last home victory. (MST) at the Washington “We’ll learn,” Pebley said. “Sometimes you learn more impor- State Indoor Track. Action tant lessons from the things where you aren’t successful or those will continue Saturday at 10 trying times. There’s redemption in the loss in that we’ll learn a.m. and is scheduled to con- from it.” clude at 4:20 p.m. All times The Aggies will return to action this Saturday night at 7 when may be subject to change. they travel to Las Cruces, N.M. to take on the Aggies of New In the Aggie’s first meet Mexico State. New Mexico State is currently 8-10 on the year of the season, the Snake (2-2 WAC) and are coming off a 76-49 loss to Fresno State last River Open hosted by Idaho Saturday night. State, the USU men tabbed seven top-five finishes and – [email protected] the women took five top- five finishes for a total of 12 Utah State top-five finishes, two of which were first-place Men’s tennis hopes to titles. GUARD POOH WILLIAMS drives to the lane during the first half of Utah State’s 74-57 win over USU was led by senior Louisiana Tech Thursday. The win was USU’s 20th consecutive win in WAC regular season play, breaking the previous record of 19 games held by the University of Utah. CARL R. WILSON photo Armahd Lewis who won rebound in Las Cruces the 60m hurdles with a career and Western Athletic Conference-best 6.80, and Record: Aggies’ WAC streak is at 20 after loss to start season senior Clint Silcock won the high jump with a mark of -continued from page 9 BY USU ATHLETICS men against the Islanders on 2.15m (7-00.50). Thursday Jan. 19 at 10 a.m. The top Utah State close the Bulldogs would ever reach. “I have great respect for their record and it’s The Aggies are looking to (MT). With the win the Aggies broke a WAC record a different league now and a different time, but woman was freshman Chari rebound against the Islanders USU looks to rebound Hawkins as she finished previously held by the Utah Utes over the 1997- it’s still a nice thing for us that we’ve won that of Corpus Christi for their first after its season-opening loss 1998-1999 seasons. Even though it’s a great many in a row,” Morrill said. “Hard to believe third in the high jump win of the spring season. Texas to the Cougars, 6-1 on Jan. 14. (1.67m/5-05.75). accomplishment in their eyes, they won’t be with all the road games thrown in. Good accom- A&M Corpus Christi and Thatcher was able to capture dwelling on it much. plishment; hopefully we can extend it.” Following the weekend New Mexico State open their the lone point for the Aggie at Washington State, the “As far as the record, we didn’t know about The Aggies now look toward big conference spring season play against one men in defeating Daniel it until yesterday,” Wesley said. “It is something match-up tomorrow against the New Mexico Aggies will head to the another on Thursday Jan. 19 at Hwang 7-5, 1-6, 10-4. In Bronco Invitational hosted special that we haven’t really talked about. It is State Aggies, who fell on the road to the Nevada 1 p.m. (MT). doubles action, senior Bryan something that is cool. It is definitely special to Wolf Pack last night, 90-71. The Aggies from by Boise State on Jan. 28-29. Texas A&M Corpus Christi Marchant and sophomore Boise State is also the host be a part of breaking that record, but it is noth- down south tend to give the Aggies fits just like Islanders are led by seniors Sven Poslusny fought hard ing to dwell on or get caught up in.” the Bulldogs, but the Aggies are excited and of the 2011 WAC Indoor James Langford and Laurent for a victory but fell short to Championships, Feb. 23-26. Green said, “That’s pretty cool. It takes a lot ready to go. Montoisy. The Islanders will BYU’s Thomas Shubert and of work to get that, and hopefully we can keep it “We’re excited for Saturday,” Green said. be looking for a spring season Spencer Smith, 8-6. going. Just take it one game at a time and not get Tip-off is scheduled for 9 p.m. at the Dee opener win against NMSU Following their bout with caught up too much on records.” Glen Smith Spectrum tomorrow night and can on Thursday afternoon. the Islanders, the Aggies will Morrill, who is definitely not one to be be seen on ESPNU. Aggies will look to senior turn their focus to the Aggies impressed with records, was very complimen- Alex Thatcher and sophomore of New Mexico State Friday tary of his predecessors and equally impressed – [email protected] Sven Poslusny to lead the Jan. 20 at 10 a.m. (MT). with his Aggies’ record. 11 Friday, Jan. 21, 2011 StatesmanSports Page 11 NBA doesn’t get much better right now than Jazz vs. Thunder The Utah random for anyone to actually know for Jazz and the Eye sure who’s going to win. But, it’s fun to O k l a h o m a think about, and despite the fact that I City Thunder. on the can’t say I know who will win, I can say What do hardwood that I know what each team needs to do these two to give them the best shot. teams have The Jazz: First thing the Jazz have to in common? Mark Israelsen do is rebound the ball. I was very sur- A lot, actual- prised to find that Utah ranks 28th in the ly. Both clubs league in rebounding per game, which have incredibly talented point guards, is unacceptable when Jerry Sloan is your Deron Williams for the Jazz, and rising coach and you have two big guys like star Russell Westbrook for the Thunder. Paul Millsap and Al Jefferson. Secondly, Utah and OKC are both up-and-coming despite how exciting and fun it is to teams in this league, with a good core of watch, the Jazz cannot let themselves fall young guys surrounded by older veteran behind in a game and rally in the fourth players; the average age on the Thunder quarter. It gives players a bad mindset is 24.5 years, with the Jazz men aver- where they think they can fall behind and aging 27 years. Both teams operate in then sometimes they are unable to dig small money markets, which is a big deal themselves out. It also requires a huge when you compare SLC’s nearly 200,000 amount of energy to come back from a people to New York’s nearly 8.5 mil- deficit, and come playoff time, they are lion people. And lastly, the Jazz and the going to need all the energy they can get. Thunder are furiously fighting each other Lastly, the role players need to step up. D- for first place in the Northwest division. Will is almost a lock for 20 and 10 every How the heck Oklahoma City qualifies as night, but players like Andrei Kirilenko, “Northwest” is beyond me, but anyway, Raja Bell, and the bench with Ronnie back to the point. Price, Earl Watson, and Francisco Elson Yep, the Thunder and the Jazz are have got to play well when their numbers bound to be compared against one are called. another, especially when they are fighting The Thunder: Oklahoma City has two UTAH JAZZ POINT GUARD DERON WILLIAMS is one of two superstar point guards in the to be the top dog in their division. In the legit stars, Westbrook and Kevin Durant. NBA’s Northwest Division, along with Oklahoma City’s Russell Westbrook. The Jazz and Thunder are past two years, the Thunder have gone These two combine for 50.8 points a currently battling for division supremacy in what looks to be the tightest division race in the NBA this 4-2 against the Jazz. All but one of those game, the most of any duo in the NBA. season. TODD JONES photo games were won by fewer than 10 points, But my suggestion to them? Don’t over- and two of the games were decided load the stars. Find the right balance of by a single point. This season, the Jazz Durant, Westbrook and the rest of the trounced the Thunder in Oklahoma City team. Basketball is a team game, and two by 21 on Halloween night, only to have guys makes a pretty small team. Second, OKC repay the favor by beating the Jazz the Thunder need to start playing some in Salt Lake a few weeks later. “D”. They allow 102 points per game, These two teams have been going at it much too high for a team trying to win all year, neither one letting up or backing the division and go far in the playoffs. The down, which has made the Northwest last thing the Thunder need to do is pass divisional race an interesting one. Actually, the ball as a team. Westbrook leads the it’s really the only division where there is a team with a solid 8.4 assists per game, but race. Every other divisional leader, except after him it drops all the way to Durant for the Heat in Southeast, is up by at least who averages only 2.9. Oklahoma City 8.5 games over the second-place team. is 25th in the league in assists per game Where’s the divisional drama? Where’s and really needs to pass the ball better as the excitement? a team to continue to be successful in the I honestly don’t know who will end up second half of the season. champion of the division. I’ve watched enough of the NBA and basketball in Mark Israelsen is a freshman majoring general to know that it is downright in mechanical engineering. Mark has impossible to predict how a team is going also been lifelong Jazz fan. He can to play the last half of a season. Injuries, also be reached at mark.israelsen@ slumps and player problems are way too aggiemail.usu.edu “Of course I’ve signed up for e-mail headlines from The Statesman. Who wouldn’t?”

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Page 12 World&Nation Friday, January 21, 2011 Woman kidnapped in 1987 reunites with family NEW YORK (AP) – A woman stolen as an said chief NYPD spokesman Paul Browne. infant from a hospital crib two decades ago There is no limitation in federal missing chil- spent Thursday at a Manhattan hotel with her dren cases. FBI officials in Bridgeport were long-lost mother as investigators sought the looking into the case there. evidence they need to identify and arrest her Nance was too young to remember if the kidnapper. woman who raised her was with her the entire No suspects were ever identified in the time, police said. Investigators aren’t saying 1987 disappearance of Carlina White, the whether they have identified any suspects, but 19-day-old infant who vanished from Harlem the White family believes Ann Pettway is the Hospital. The hospital had no surveillance kidnapper. video. Her parents left the hospital to rest after “We have our suspicions in this case, but the baby was admitted in the middle of the you need more than that for probable cause,” night with a high fever. She was missing when Browne said. they came back. Authorities have interviewed Nance, her The parents, Joy White and Carl Tyson, said biological parents and want to speak to Nance a woman who looked like a nurse had com- again. It wasn’t known if they interviewed forted them at the hospital. She disappeared Pettway. afterward and apparently never worked there, White’s family said they want the kidnap- family said. pers found and punished. But right now, they As the years went by, it turned out, the are focusing on having their daughter back. best investigator on the case was Carlina her- Joy White and her family met Nance before self, living under the name Nejdra Nance in the DNA test was confirmed because she felt Bridgeport, Conn. sure Nance was Carlina. Nance was in New She had long suspected she was at least York from Friday until Tuesday with her adopted because the person who raised her, a JOY WHITE, CENTER, BIRTH MOTHER of Carlina White, exits a hotel with two unidentified daughter but returned to Atlanta. woman who went by Ann Pettway, could never women Thursday, Jan. 20, 2011 in New York. Carlina White was abducted in 1987 when she was 19 days “We took pictures, Joy cooked. We had a provide her with a birth certificate. She didn’t old. AP photo good time,” said White-Heatley, Joy’s older sis- look like anyone she lived with, police and her ter. “Everyone was so happy. It was like she was family said. And Pettway was abusive, family Pettway said. “It stuns me. It hurts me. After that she would find her firstborn. never missing.” said. all these years. I thought (Ann Pettway) was “She always knew she was alive,” White- After the DNA test results came back “Carlina knows best, but she said the her mother.” Heatley said. Wednesday, Nance returned to New York and woman put her footprint on her face. I don’t Periodically, Nance would check the web- On Jan. 4, Nance, now 23, checked the web- was with her mother at a hotel. Calls from the understand how you could do that,” said Lisa site of the National Center for Missing and site again, but searched this time through New AP to Joy White and her daughter were not White-Heatley, the woman’s aunt. Exploited Children, looking through photos York’s missing children, and saw a baby photo returned. A telephone message left for Pettway, who of missing infants in Connecticut, she told that looked nearly identical to hers, police But Nance told the New York Post in an has had recent addresses in Bridgeport and the New York Post. She left Connecticut for said. She contacted the site, who contacted Joy interview posted Thursday that reuniting with Raleigh, N.C., wasn’t returned. Atlanta years ago and has a 5-year-old daugh- White. The two exchanged photos and talked. her family was like a dream. A relative in Bridgeport told The Associated ter of her own, her family said. Her family said After a DNA test, it was all confirmed. “I’m so happy. At the same time, it’s a funny Press he was shocked by the story that Nance she worked as a dispatcher and hoped to have Authorities are looking at whether federal feeling because everything’s brand-new. It’s had been abducted. a modeling career. officials should take over because the statute like being born again,” she said. “I don’t know too much about this,” Kapel Meanwhile, Joy White never gave up hope of limitations may have expired in New York, Manson follower denied parole CORONA, Calif. (AP) – In a decision tally murdered over two nights in a crime the victims, who argued for Krenwinkel’s suggesting that the brutal Sharon Tate which she said could be classified as a hate continued incarceration. murders are unforgivable, a parole board crime because of overtones of wanting to “If she truly had remorse, she wouldn’t panel refused to consider releasing Patricia foment a race war. come to these parole hearings, and would Krenwinkel, who told the board she killed “This was a depraved act by a group of say, ‘I accept the punishment,’” Sequeira for the love of Charles Manson. individuals who find it difficult to explain said. The two-member panel made clear their actions,” she said. Krenwinkel was convicted along with Thursday that it was the horror of the kill- The panel had the option to deny parole Manson and two other female followers in ings, one of the most notorious of the 20th for up to 15 years. Melanson said they felt seven 1969 murders, considered among the century, that led them to reject the bid for that was unnecessary and commended most notorious crimes of the 20th century. parole in spite of Krenwinkel’s efforts to Krenwinkle for making progress in her life Parole boards have repeatedly cited the change her life. behind bars, participating in self-help pro- callousness, viciousness and calculation of They said that the murders of seven grams and other positive contributions. the murders committed by members of the people in an extremely atrocious manner “While we want to commend you for the Manson Family. had impacted the entire world as evidenced positive, you are unsuitable for parole and Krenwinkel admitted during her trial by letters which came in from around the require an additional seven years of incar- that she chased down and stabbed heiress globe urging that she be kept behind bars. ceration,” she said. Abigail Folger at the Tate home on Aug. “These crimes remain relevant,” said Krenwinkel, who has been imprisoned 9, 1969, and participated in the stabbing parole commissioner Susan Melanson. longer than any other woman in California, deaths of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca the “The public is in fear.” told the parole board earlier Thursday that following night. Both homes were defaced Melanson and Deputy Commissioner she threw away everything good in herself with bloody scrawlings. She was convicted Steven Hernandez issued their decision and became a “monster” after she met along with Manson, Van Houten and after a four-hour hearing and more than an Manson. Atkins. Another defendant, Charles “Tex” hour of deliberations at which Krenwinkel In reference to Krenwinkel’s claim that Watson was convicted in a separate trial. wept, apologized for her murderous deeds she was seeking approval from Manson All were sentenced to death but their and said she was ashamed of her actions. when she killed, Melanson said “The sentences were commuted to life when the Members of victims’ families also cried panel finds it hard to believe a person can U.S. Supreme Court briefly outlawed the and recalled their suffering after the mur- participate in this level of crimes and can’t death penalty in 1972. ders and called for her to be kept behind identify anything but ‘I wanted him to love In her 40 years at the California bars. Melanson said the notoriety of the me.’” Institution for Women, Krenwinkel has crimes and their viciousness weighed heav- Krenwinkel, one of Manson’s two sur- earned a bachelor’s degree and participated ily in the decision. viving female followers, has maintained in numerous self help programs as well as “This is a crime children grow up a clean prison record in her four decades teaching illiterate prisoners how to read. hearing about,” she said, and noted that behind bars, but her chances for release Asked to make her own final case to the CHARLES MANSON FOLLOWER Patricia Krenwinkel is Krenwinkel failed to understand the world- appeared slim following parole rejections board, Krenwinkel wept profusely, wiping seen heading to court in Los Angeles in this photo taken March 3, wide impact. in other Manson cases. her eyes with a tissue, and said, “I’m just 1970.Krenwinkel, one of two surviving women followers of Charles “The panel concludes that she is not Krenwinkel’s claim that she is reha- haunted each and every day by the unend- Manson convicted in the notorious Sharon Tate killings, is facing a suitable for parole and would present an bilitated was met by anger and opposition ing suffering of the victims, the enormity parole hearing Thursday, Jan. 20, after four decades behind bars. AP unreasonable danger if released,” she said. from Los Angeles County Deputy District and degree of suffering I’ve caused.” photo She referred to seven victims who were bru- Attorney Patrick Sequeira and families of Wisconsin’s gov. Walker working in hyperdrive MADISON, Wis. (AP) – On Wisconsin’s highways, work problem with moving too fast too soon is that you have unin- crews are still changing the road signs that feature his prede- tended consequences,” said state Sen. Fred Risser, a Democrat cessor’s name. But in the state Capitol, Scott Walker is already from Madison who is his 55th year in the Legislature and is the breaking the speed limit. longest-serving state lawmaker in the country. “I would predict In the last few days, the new Republican governor has been that we’ll be back later this spring correcting some of the mis- ramming through the state Legislature an agenda that changes takes that are obviously going to be enacted.” the state’s tax structure, provides new legal protections for busi- The Senate passed a sweeping lawsuit reform bill Tuesday nesses and reorganizes a major state agency. In rapid-fire fash- that makes it more difficult for plaintiffs to sue companies ion, complicated issues that normally occupy months of debate and limits damage awards and the Assembly gave its approval are going from bill to hearing to law. Thursday. The full Legislature also voted Thursday to eliminate “Everything’s coming out in a breakneck pace,” said Robert state income taxes on contributions to health savings accounts, a Kraig, a lobbyist since 1999. “I’ve never seen anything like it.” long-stalled Republican health proposal. Walker is among the new governors who assumed power this Other measures teed up for next week would cut taxes on month after the Republican midterm election sweep last fall. businesses that relocate to Wisconsin and provide a tax deduc- But his legislative blitz is unlike the scene in other state capi- tion for every new job created. Walker also has reached agree- tols, where the gears of government are just beginning to turn. ment on a plan for cutting small business taxes and is working In Michigan, where new Republican governor Rick Snyder has on reorganizing the Commerce Department to better attract taken charge, lawmakers have just started introducing bills. businesses. Walker’s march reflects his approach to the job – brash and As the bills march by, supporters, opponents and everyone unconcerned about stepping on toes as he puts in place a pro- else are scrambling to keep up. Lawmakers who only went into business platform he says will create 250,000 jobs in Wisconsin session on Jan. 3 are presiding over hearings while their offices and attract new business. He also benefits from the fact that are still full of unpacked boxes. They receive briefings on bills WISCONSIN GOV. SCOTT WALKER and Wisconsin Republicans also won control of both houses of the legislature, only hours before they vote, not days or weeks in advance. There Secretary of Tourism Stephanie Klett celebrate after placing the new and Democrats are still reeling. is little time for feedback from constituents. “Open for Business” sign on the “Wisconsin Welcomes You” sign at “I didn’t want to waste any time,” Walker said in an interview “The public couldn’t possibly know about all of these chang- the base of the Blatnik Bridge in Superior, Wis. AP photo Wednesday. “This is not the only thing we’re going to do on the es,” said Rep. Peter Barca, the top-ranking Democrat in the economy. This is just the first big wave, in terms of symbolism of Assembly. on bills under consideration. Typically, he holds one every few the speed of our action, combined with substance.” Interest groups and advocates barely have time for their press months. Democrats, relegated to the minority, say Walker’s ability to conferences. Kraig, a lobbyist for Citizen Action of Wisconsin, “Although I don’t agree with the policy, it is impressive how race through major legislation doesn’t mean it’s a good idea. “The threw together three news conferences in eight days to comment much they’re getting done,” he said. 13 Friday, Jan. 21, 2011 TimeOut Page 13 All But Dead • [email protected] Pearls Before Swine • Steve Pastis

Friends by Default • [email protected] Loose Parts • Dave Blazek

Breaking the Mold • [email protected] Dilbert • Scott Adams

Bound & Gagged • Dana Summers The Joke’s on You! • BY YOU! For a short week, we had lots So that’s what the of great entries, including ones hokey pokey is all from Laurel Hancey, Zach Larson about. and others. The winning caption, though, was submitted by TROY MUNRO who wins a free drink from Kelly’s. Watch again next week for another chance to win! Rhymes with Orange • Hilary Price

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