The Utah Statesman, February 28, 2000

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Feb.28.2000

Senators consider doing aYtay with college Yteeks

LAURA BELLAMY

Senior Neu1sWriter Students enjoying the free food and activities this week as part of Business Week may be disappointed next year when all college weeks could be eliminated. The Associated Students of Utah State University Academic Senators say they are considering doing away with college weeks because of the drain it has on their councils and the quality of their student-oriented programming. ·r personally wish to do away with the weeks because l feel it is too stressful for my committee and detracts from the science council's most important responsibility, which is to keep in touch with the

students," said Vice President of the Academic Senate and Science Senator Dave Duke. In the next few weeks the senators will be bringing their revised charters to the ASUSU Executive Council meeting for discussion, Duke said. The new charters will better explain the different responsibilities of each college senator, he said. According to Duke, there is no need to officially eliminate the weeks because they have never been required in the first place. "Nowhere in our current charter does it say we are responsible for a week," Duke said. "So we don't have to bring a bill to Executive Council because it's not in our charter." Senators are still discussing

the matter and have left the final decision up to each individual senator, Duke said. "We've discussed it among ourselves and have brought it to our deans and our councils to get some input." Engineering Senator Kalem Sessions said. Duke said the motive behind the change was that senators felt their time could be better spent than preparing a single week. "It's better for us if we could create higher quality programs and spread them out throughout the entire semester," Duke said. "It's possible at some point that there could be an issue that would be good for one college and not another." According to Public Relations Vice President Christina Domichel, senators

only receive a $1,800 budget the Traditions VP take over Ag to last them the entire year. Week responsibilities: ·we have a very small budSessions said there are posiget." Duke said. "There's more tive aspects of the weeks some beneficial ways for me to senators don't want to see go. "This is somespend that money, but 'It' s betterfor us if1 thing that kind of validates what we money is not the issue by any we couldcreate do." Sessions said. "A lot of times you means." higherqualitypro- don't see what we Sessions said the toughest part gramsandspread do behind the scenes. A highly of phasing out themout through- publicized week the weeks is that they have helps students to out theentire understand that become a tradition at USU. we're doing somesemester ..' "The only thing for them: Another probproblem is Ag •DAYEDuKE• week," Duke said . lem with the SCIENCE SENATOR "It's important to weeks is that they are often not tarremember that we are an agricultural college geted specifically to students in particular colleges, and Ag Week is a tradition. Ideally, we would want to see Domichel said. Targeting the

general student body just wastes funds . "A lot of senators try to cater to the entire student body during their weeks," Domichel said. "How is that helping the students in their colleges? If you spread it out and make sure the actual students in the college are targeted then it will be more beneficial." For this year at least, the weeks will continue. ·we were-already planning for it and budgeting for it, so they will all be here this year." Sessions said. "Right now it's kind of up to each senator whether they want to push it or tone it down a little." According to Sessions, next year's Academic Senate will have to decide if they want to continue to host the weeks

Granite District flyingsolo·in teacher walk-out

Mascot tragedy: Weber's wildcat may never walk again OGDEN, Utah (AP)-A few Saturday night days ago, Weber State Maw was considered one of University mascot Matt Maw the top tumblers in the counwas a world-class power tumtry and had participated in bier with plans to compete in international competitions in the next Olympics. Portugal, Japan and Canada. His dream was shattered His coach, Lance Hatch, said Wednesday when Maw was so talhe broke two verented he tebrae in his neck could do back during practice. ~=~~~ handsprings Now doctors say the entire Maw is unlikely length of the to ever walk football field. again. The Weber But Maw, ever County native the cheerleader, is became Weber still upbeat, State's maseven though he cot before has been leaving for breathing Brazil for a through a respimission for rator and can bareThe Church of Jesus ly move his arms and legs. Christ of Latter-day "His spirits are amazingly Saints, getting a full scholhigh," said his aunt, Tami arship in the bargain. Hendricks. "He keeps saying Hendricks said Maw was that he hopes he can tumble offered a job as a mascot for again; he says that he was pretBudweiser, but turned down ty good. He has to have a kiss the offer to serve on his misfrom everyone who enters his sion instead. hospital room." He taught gymnastics at On Saturday night. when Flyer's Power Tumbling in Roy, Maw was scheduled to play where he landed on his head "The Cat" at Weber State's final while attempting a triple back basketball game, the 22-yeartuck Wednesday. old remained in his hospital Two days later, surgeons bed as his parents were hontransplanted bones to replace ored at center court. his two shattered vertebrae . He Members of the men's volwas expected to be breathing leyball, football and basketball on his own on Sunday. teams signed balls and presentMaw has no health insured them Maw's mother , father ance and his family says they and stepfather. The game will need to modify his grandagainst Montana State - which parents' home and buy a van the Wildcats won - was also after he undergoes extensive dedicated to Maw. rehabilitation. "When you see your own "We're now starting to see child unable to scratch himself, the reality, but Matt is a fightblow his nose, bring a phone to er," Hendricks said. "He wanted · his ear, it gets to you," Maw's the Olympics so bad, this is his mother, Paula Limburg, said fight now."

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Hitting the

slopes

With the recent snow, many students like JeffJoneshave been

swarming to ski and snowboardrental shops throughout Logan.Shops like NordasMountain Outfitters havehad a hard time keepingup with the sudden demand.Tom Emmett, Nordasowner, said he rentedout all of his snowshoes,snowboardsand crosscountry skisearly Saturday.

SALTLAKECITY (AP)Although teachers in the state's second-largest school district are conducting a one-day walkout today to protest a proposed education funding package, the Utah Education Association won't be joining in. UEA delegates voted not to strike at a meeting Saturday afternoon. Union representatives for Granite School District's 90 schools voted 76-11 Friday to stage their walk out. They cite frustration at a lack of class-size reduction initiatives, text book funcling and strings attached to other education money. Republicans have prepared an education package that includes a 5.5 percent increase in per-pupil spending and $117 million overall in new funding. Phyllis Sorensen, president of the UEA, which includes all Utah teachers, said the union is generally pleased with the progress represented by the GOP budget recommendation. "If we look at where we have come from a year ago to where we are now, we have come a great way not only organizationally but in the efforts that have been made by our legislature," Sorenson said. But Debbie White, president of the Granite Education Association, said lawmakers are simply out of touch with problems in the school districts caused by a lack of money . She said they know "legislators have done a good job for them but they are feeling there are some legislators that just do not understand what the depths of our problems are."

Students, professors honored by USU engineers as engineering week concludes UTAHSTATEUNMRSITY

Media Services Utah State University's College of Engineering honored its outstanding seniors, faculty and distinguished service recipients at the college's annual awards banquet.

BENJAMIN G. DAMSTEDT

Kurt Becker from the Instructional Technology and Education Department (ITE) was honored as adviser of the year. Cynthia Furse from Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE)was named teacher of the year. Kevin Moore from the ECE

JEFTREY l. JACOBS

Department and Bob Spall from Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (MAE) were honored as researchers of the year. Jeffrey L Jacobs of Logan was the senior honored from the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department and

FACILT.FE.YE

LAURAL DICKEY

Civiland Environmental Mechanicaland Aerospace Biologicaland Electricaland Engineeringhonoree Engineeringsenior Computer Engineering Irrigation Engineering. honoree and Collegeof oustanding senior outstanding senior Engineering outstanding senior Photoscourtesyof USU MediaServices

was named the college's outstanding senior. Jacobs. son of Richard and Diane Jacobs, will graduate with a 3.98 grade point average. He is a member of the USU Academic Council and volunteers with the Utah Special Olympics. He is a member of Golden Key Honor Society and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and has been involved in numerous research projects as an undergraduate assistant. Laura L Dickey was honored as the outstanding senior in Biological and Irrigation Engineering. Dickey, daughter of David and Lynette Dickey of Millville, is a member of the Society of Women Engineers, Lambda Delta Sigma and a volunteer with Project Pals. Dickey researched information for the city of Nephi and

implemented data to help the city better manage water resources. Benjamin G. Damstedt was the senior honored from Civil and Environmental Engineering. Damstedt, son of David and Darcy Damstedt of Smithfield, has a 4.0 grade point average and is a member of Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society and Golden Key Honor Society. As an under graduate researcher, Damstedt worked at the National Science Foundation/Clarkson University where he conducted original research with a faculty mentor. The ECE Department selected Fad! T. Feye from Ethiopia as its outstanding senior. Feye, son of Aberash Habtewold and Tamrat Feye, will graduate with a 3.98 grade point average. He is a member of Golden Key

Honor Society and is an AllAmerican Scholar. Feye has worked as an undergraduate research assistant at USU's Space Dynamics Laboratory and has been an electronics technician at Bourns Integrated Technology Division. Feye currently works as an engineering assistant at Specialized Analysis Engineering. Jeremy B. Peterson was the outstanding senior for Industrial Technology and Education. Peterson, son of Bruce and Kathy Peterson of Ephraim, he will graduate with a 3.96 grade point average. Peterson is a certified flight instructor and multi engine commercial pilot. He is a mem ber of USU Alpha Eta Rho aviation fraternity and is currently doing an internship with United Airlines.

2. Monday, Feb. 28, 2000 St:tesman WIREEorroR: 797-1742 SL900@ cc.usu.edu

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WorldGLANce

Jailings doubled since 1985 WASHINGTON (AP) The number of criminals under 18 serving time in adult prisons more than doubled between 1985 and 1997 as states prosecuted steadily more young people as adults . By 1997, 7,400 youths 17 or younger were committed to adult prisons on conviction in either juvenile or adult courts. That's more than twice the 3,400 young people sent to the nation's state prisons in 1985, a new Justice Department report shows. Seven in 10 young offenders who received adult punishment in 1997,

the latest year state prison records were available, were convicted for violent offenses. Of that total, 37 percent were jailed for robbery, 13 percent for murder and 13 percent for aggravated assault, according to the report released Sunday. Researchers say the young inmates by no means are overrunning the prisons· adult population of 2 million, and just 5 percent of all young offenders punished in this country serve sentences in adult facilities . But data suggest that today's violent young offenders are more likely to do prison time

than in years past. That's partly because of an increasing number of state laws that take away their legal status as minors and make them more accountable, researchers say. The crackdown , fueled in part by high-profile · school violence, has placed children as young as 11 on trial in criminal courts. "Many states have increased the number of provisions that allow juveniles to be handled in the adult system." said report author Kevin J. Strom, a researcher with the department's Bureau of Justice Statistics .

Based on state prison records reported annually to the Justice Department, the report notes that while 37 states and the District of Columbia consider people 18 adults for criminal purposes, most also allow "certain categories of offenders under 18 to be incarcerated in adult prisons and housed with older inmates." The inmate data do not specify whether young offenders are convicted in juvenile or adult courts, but Strom said it is known that a small percentage go from the juvenile courts to

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Cities saycurfews helpdeteryouthcrime WASHINGTON (AP)- A rising number of American cities are imposing curfews to deter youth violence, crime and gang activity, according to a report that says 110 cities have established them in the past five years . The report, released Monday by the National League of Cities, said that compares with 122 curfews set up across the nation during a 15year period between 1980 and 1995. Nighttime youth curfews were reported by a total of 337 of some 490 cities the league surveyed: 68 had daytime curfews, the report said. Officials in another 35 cities said they 're considering implementing a curfew.

Bob Knight, president of the league and mayor of Wichita , Kan., said curfews "continue to be a growing trend in the United States as city officials look for answers to ensure the safety of youth in their communities." Officials in nearly three of four cities surveyed by the league said they believe a curfew can help curb gang activity, but it does little to influence the behavior of hard-core gang members . The most positive effects were found in reducing assaults, burglaries and graffiti. The league said that in most U.S. cities, children under 18 are expected to be off the streets by 11 p.m. during the week and by midnight on

weekends . In cities with daytime curfews , young people are expected to stay off the streets during school hours. Some teens and their parents have challenged the constitutionality of curfews, but many cities avoid having their curfews struck down by modeling their laws after curfew statutes from other cities. Last year, the Supreme Court rejected a challenge to a Charlottesville, Va., curfew, which is similar to those adopted by many U.S. cities. While the justices did not issue a decision , they let stand a lower court ruling that said the city's curfew is a valid means of "reducing juvenile violence and crime."

> Bushwinsdelegates in U.S.islands WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. George W. Bush picked up more than two dozen delegates to the Republican national convention after sweeping presidential primary contests this weekend in four U.S. territories, where residents won't be able to vote for him come November if he wins the nomination . The delegates were chosen Saturday at caucuses in Guam, American Samoa and the Virgin Islands, each of which had four delegates at stake. Puerto Rico held its primary Sunday, with all 14 of its delegates going to the winner . The victories increased Bush's delegate total to 93, narrowing the gap between himself and rival Sen. John McCain. The Arizona senator had 96 delegates going into the weekend races: a candidate needs 1,034 delegates to win the Republican nomination for president. While Bush picked up additional delegates, he cannot count on getting votes from the islands' residents if he wins the nomination . Residents of U.S. territories cannot vote in the general election, but are allowed to participate in presidential primaries and caucuses . Still, the contests gave island Republicans a chance to be heard on the mainland. In Puerto Rico, with 89 percent of the polling stations reporting, Bush received 77,196 votes, or 93 percent, and McCain had 4,668 votes, or about 6 percent. Former ambassador Alan Keyes and publisher Steve Forbes , who dropped out of the GOP race earlier this month , each received less than 1 percent of the vote . "This is a tremendous triumph not only for Puerto Rico, but on the national level because it is the first group of Hispanic voters that has voted solidly with Governor Bush," said Jose Fuentes Agostini, the island 's former Attorney General and cochair of the Texas governor's campaign. The campaign hopes the win will help influence primaries in states with significant Puerto Rican populations, such as Florida and New York. During Saturday's contests , there was a motion to split Guam 's four delegates between Bush and McCain , but a binding motion to support only Bush prevailed, said Fred Castro . the national committeeman-elect. In the Virgin Islands, Republicans met on the Caribbean islands of St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John , said the territory's GOP committeeman, Holland Redfield II, who refused to give a breakdown of how participants voted during the closed assemblies .

>Y2Kis back: Doesanyone reallycare?

Chi~a .lashesoµt~L:Y:};•;~~ma~ ~. ~ ~i~h ,ts recor~ BEIJING (AP) - China scoffed Sunday at the United States · human rights record , saying ~merica is plagued by racism and other problems and should not pass judgment on other nations . The accusations, contained in a government report, "U.S. Human Rights Record in 1999," was China's response to the U.S. State Department's annual human rights report, which criticized Beijing. "The United States does not have a good human rights record of its own but likes to play the role of the 'world 's human rights judge '," the Information Office of China's State Council said in its 10,000word pa per . "The American government needs to keep an eye on its own hum an rights problems , mind its own business and stop interfering in the internal affairs of other countries by utilizing the human rights qu estion ," it said. The U.S. State Department report, issued Friday, said Beijing's rights situation deteriorated

markedly last y~r. lt_.hste.d1:, i:ti:;, c, VJfti• M~ . ;~ .i••~ :1 v.-.w "'"'·..;.·i :;1 f • ,. , ,v,., 3;.c;!, tf St1chexJmples as irftehsi. ·u . .:,. rUC!J fied suppression of dissent .• • •• , ·a·· .. . . ·. . . . . :, .. and control over un~eg!s·:· . tered churches, restriction r-· of fundamental freedoms ·BEIJING{AP)-lhecomover Kosovo. of minority groups includ manderof US; forcesin the Lt Gen. Xiong Guangkai, a ing Tibetan Buddhists, and .Pactfkwilldiscussthe sensh deputy chief of the gener.a} increased manipulation of tiveissue<>fTaiwanand work staffofth.ePeople's Liberation the press and the Internet. on repairing ties witll the Army,will be among the The Chinese report ,Chinese militaryduring a visit Chineseofficials that Blairwill responded that the safety lo China that hegaaSunday. · · meetin Beijingon Monday of U.S. citizens is threat···• ..• Adm. Denni~ Blair'sfive~ and Tuesday, ened by widespread violent ' ,gayvisitcoqiesa:xnidrising H~then travels south to crime and a huge number · fonsionsoverJai\vanfollow- meetWednesdaywith of privately owned · :ing Beijing's threatt<>use Chinese military officials in firearms. Police brutality is ,.fort:eagainstthe islandif it the centralcity of Nanjing common, child labor is continues toputoffnegotia~ and .visit a milita facility. rampant and "the state of lionsaboutretinifu:a..tion .. · .. A spokesmanr;r Blair, children in the U.S. is China issued the threat in NavyCapt. T..McCreary of the grim, " the report said . . .(I government policypaperon PacificCommand said "In overcrowded Feb.21and .createda stir in Taiwan would come up durAmerican prisons . inmates Taiwan.which .hasresisted ingthe.visit.but that it was are mistreated and rican wmmunistrule sittte the two onlyoneis.sueof severalto be immigrant Amadou Diallo sidessplitamidcivilwar 51 discussed. by four New York City Ytatsago. . < .<. . · ''1heabilitytoengage police officers came "to ··..·.·•· Blair'strip,.which includes Chfua'smilitaryand to have symbolize the violent three days of meetings with an opportunity to interact behavior of the American Chinese officials,also is part with them is important on police." The officers were of effortsto restore military seve,ral fronts,"McCreary said. acquitted Friday of murder tiesthatChina severedin Be .said the visitwasschedand other state criminal May, after U.S.warptanes hit uledseveral weeks ago, before charges. . .the ChineseEmba5Wjrt B#iing·s latestthreatto use It also criticized the war )'hgoslavia dutirlgthe wat forceagainst Taiwan . ·. against Yugoslavia over catastrophe in Europe since Xinhua , China's governKosovo, saying air strikes by the end of World War II." ment-controlled news U.S.-led NATO forces caused The report was carried by agency . "the biggest humanitarian

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opposition within party GOP handgun raffleraisesfunds, WESTMINSTER,Md. (AP) - A 66-year-old woman won a Beretta 9 mm semiautomat ic pistol Saturday in a Republican Party raffle that that provoked opposition even within the party. Helen Roop. a registered Republican and retired Carroll County finance department

worker, opted for the handgun and shooting classes over the alternative frrst prize of $500. She must pass a background check before getting the pistol. The fund-raiser for the rural county's Republican Central Committee succeeded beyond organizers' dreams,

raising an estimated $13.(XX> for the party in Carroll County just west of Baltimore. Handgun Control Inc., a Washington-based citizens advocacy group, considered the raffle "tasteless" and "inappropriate," spokesman Brian Morton said. The event was criticized by

The Terrace ParkingLot will be closed Wednesday, March 1st until9:30 a.m. to accomodate employerscomingto the Career Fair See You At The Fair Ol

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some of the state's Republican leaders. including 1998 gubernatorial candidate Ellen Sauerbrey. Michael Steele, state GOP vice chairman, said it seemed "wrongheaded ." The raffle also prompted the resignation of Betty L. Smith, vice chairwoman of the Carroll County Central Committee. I cannot tell my children that I have had a part in raffling a gun," she said after quitting the post last month . The biggest winner may have been the gun lobby, which gained awareness with every $5 ticket sold. "We took a serious issue and we took a stand, and when people take a stand , it draws support," said organizer Scott Hollenbeck.

NEW YORK (AP) - Leap year's extra day arrives Tuesday car' r'ying the · possibility of Y2K-like glitches . But given the calm that greeted the new millennium, few computer consultants are worr1 f'i'e-dthis time 1 ,, There's no government call to stock up on food or water . Any problems will likely affect billing and office systems rather than power supply or airplanes. Still, Y2K planners will be watching, if for no other reason than to celebrate. . "Once we're through ... the chances of multiple failures and multiple problems at once become almost nonexistent, " said Kendra Martin , spokeswoman for the American Petroleum Institute . Computers long have had trouble registering Feb. 29 - treating it as March 1, or March 1 as Feb. 30. - and there are greater risks of programming errors this year because 2000 is an exception to an exception . An extra day is added every four years, except for years that end in "00" unless divisible by 400. So 2000 is a leap year, but 1900 is not. The potential for confusion is not a surprise . "I can 't imagine there would be any Y2K consultant irresponsible enough to fix New Year's Eve and not, while he 's there, do something about Feb. 29." said Sen . Bob Bennett , R-Utah , who heads the Senate's Y2K advisory committee. In fact, the extra attention might make Tuesday 's transition smoother than in leap years past, said Matt Hotle, research director for the technology consulting firm Gartner Group . Patrick Dorinson, whose group monitors California's power grid , said he expects the transition to be as low-key as "switching from standard time to daylight savings ."

> California townwinsbesttapwatertitle BERKELEYSPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - Bragging rights for besttasting tap water go to Yucca Valley, Calif., toasted by judges at the International Water Tast ing competition Saturday as the nation's most drinkable . Yucca Valley beat out 45 competitors from more than two dozen states in the municipal water category, one of three at the world's largest water-tasting contest. The city bumped off last year's winner, Desert Hot Springs, Calif ., which competed again this year along with three -time winner Atlantic City. N.J., and two-time winner Charleston, W.Va. Calistoga Sparkling Mineral Waters of Napa Valley, Calif., was picked as having the best-tasting sparkling water of the 17 entries. Honors for best uncarbonated bottled water went to Halstead Spring Water of Cumberland Gap. Tenn ., which beat 35 other entries. This year's contestants included France, Italy and Bosnia, Herzegovina . Oazatesanj of Bosnia, Herzegovina won the People 's Choice award for packaging design . Arthur von Wiesenberger, an author and trained water master from Santa Barbara, Calif., helped train the panel of amateur judges just hours before Saturday's competition at Coolfont resort and spa . One judge, Colleen Anderson of Charleston, served as a judge at the first competition 10 years ago . She said the event has grown in size in prestigious since then. "It was much harder this year . The quality of waters seemed consistently better," she said. For the winners, there are financial payoffs as well as prestige : Victories proclaimed on bottle labels can increase sales. von Wiesenberger said . "It's a big deal for the companies for that win . It's a very prestigious thing that people put on their labels and trucks," Anderson said . Generally, the more natural a water is, the better it will taste . The more chemicals added and the more processes used, the greater the chance that there will be some residual tastes .

The UtahStatesmanCAMPUS NEWS Monday,Feb.28, 2000

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Campaigning woes Nebraska university_ president regretsNewseR1EFs Even candidates hate the processof 9ettin9 elected things thrown at you. but how else do SeniorNe-.vsWriter you get your name out?" Not all universities handle student All over campus students are filling government elections the way USU does. According to Winward, some with dread. Not because of midterms. but because student government elec- universities like Brigham Young tions are on the way. University only elect a president and "When you look that less than 25 vice president. The rest of the offices percent of students living on campus are appointed . voted last year, the majority of stu"Without elections, the only alterdents definitely have an apathetic native would be an appointed government." Duke said. ·students dread view toward elections."Science Senator Dave Duke elections. I dread that." said. According to According to Duke. Domichel. ASUSUplans some students hate to broadcast all candidate VOTE elections because of the forums on AggieTV, and intrusion it makes on ASUSU primary has scheduled a presidentheir personal and acatial debate. This way stuelectionsdemic lives. dents can still inform "I agree that it's dis- Campaigningwillbegin themselves without being March20 andgo through inconvenienced turbing to have your the23. Votingwillbegin She said it is also door knocked on conMarch22 at 8 a.m and considering offering tinuously." Duke said. prizes at forums and free "However.they should- end March23 at 4 p.m n't view it as a few food at events in order to Final elections - boost student attendance. hours they are being bothered, but rather an Campaigningbegins As for the low voter opportunity to discuss March27 and endsMarch turnout. she said ASUSU their concerns with does a lot of publicity to 30. Votingwill be on potential officers.· March29 and 30 with the encourage students to The intrusion of vote. The forums and sametimeframe as elections isn't an broadcasts will also make primaryelections. annoyance to just stustudents better aware of dents. Officers are the candidates, she said. affected too. "The bottom line is that we can't "I have midterms." Duke said. "My force anyone to vote." Winward safd. Science Council doesn't stop. My com- "No matter how much publicity we mittee meetings don't stop. My work have, we can't force anyone to vote or doesn't stop. Yet I am expected to take to care." on more responsibilities." Last year ASUSUreported a record According to Associated Students of turnout in the number of students Utah State University Athletics Vice that voted. This year they expect no President Sam Winward, regardless of less. how intrusive campaigning may be, it ·1 think you're going to have a is an effective way of allowing candirecord turnout whether we open our dates to spread their message. mouths or not," Duke said. "More and "Dorm storming is annoying for more people are becoming involved some people, but how are we as candi- with ASUSU.It enhances your educadates going to get across our message." tional experience." According to Adams, getting stuWinward said. Public Relations Vice President dents to vote is a joint effort between Christina Domichel said the ASUSU the students and the ASUSUofficers. Executive Council recognizes some "I think it's the responsibility of the students don't like to be disturbed voter, but I also think that we need to during elections and is trying to better make a serious effort to encourage accommodate them by adjusting some students to vote." Adams said. of the campaign rules. Some students say they don't par"In previous years candidates had ticipate in elections because they are two nights to dorm storm and we f,' ~simply a popularity contest lacking reduced that to one," Domichel said.· relevant issues and platforms. "It was to keep candidates from both·1 know this goes back to high ering students too much." school mentality, but a lot of elections She said they have also reduced the are just popularity contests and that's number of candidate receptions from unfortunate." Adams said. two to one in order to keep out of stuAccording to Engineering Senator dents' way. Kalem Sessions, this can be an advan"I think it's annoying and I don't tage for candidates. like the way it's done. but I don't know "Obviously,the more people you how you go about changing that· said know that can associate their names Arts & Lectures Vice President Liz with you, the better chance you have." Adams. "It may be annoying to have Sessions said. LAURA BELLAMY

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Student gets IO years for hacking BOSTON - A Northeastern University computer science student has been accused of a ·coast-tocoast· hacking spree of military and government networks that prosecutors say also gave him access to NASA'scomputer system. Ikenna Iffih, 28, was charged Wednesday with three hacking charges that bring a maximum 10year sentence and $250,000 fine. "Allin all, the defendant used his home computer to leave a trail of cybercrime from coast to coast." U.S. Attorney Donald Stern said in a statement.· The defendant gained illegal access ... either causing substantial business loss, defacing a Web page with hacker graphics, copying personal information or, in the case of a NASAcomputer. effectively seizing

control." Prosecutors said there was no disruption to the nation's defense, no interference with satellite control and no improper use of information. This is not Jffih's first brush with law enforcement. He was charged with hacking the Interior Department's site last year. And in August. he was charged in Seattle with a computerized attack on Zebra Marketing Online Services, an Internet service provider in Bainbridge Island, Wash. Prosecutors in that case said the company sustained "a significant loss of business." Northeastern University officials said they have been cooperating with law enforcement since last fall. when they discovered Iffih had copied classified information about students. faculty and alumni.

remarks frome-mailmessage HASTINGS, Neb. (TMS) Before lifting a few lines from a witty e-mail to enhance that term paper or speech you're working on, consider the controversy now swirling around Hastings College president Richard E. Hoover. A student who attended a Feb. 9 talk Hoover gave to a group of students, professors and administrators on campus thought some of his words sounded familiar. In his talk, Hoover listed five elements important to life - family, friends, health and spirituality - and 12 don·ts in life such as, "Don't estimate your worth by comparing yourself to others." Turns out those five elements and 12 cautions were a part of a speech written by a Bryan Dyson, a former executive of the Coca-Cola company. and they have been posted on several Web sites and forwarded via e-mail chains. When asked about the content of his speech, Hoover said he. too, had read the comments in an e-mail

message he had received from a friend. Hoover, president of the college for five years, issued a public apology last week. In it, he said the message helped him ·organize my thoughts." He also added: "There are many of these thoughts, jokes, etc., that pass through cyberspace as we share with each other interesting topics and poems; we do not loxok for an author when one is not given." Students didn't appear entirely satisfied with Hoover's explanation. The Collegian, the campus newspaper, noted in an editorial that plagiarism is knowingly using a writer's material without attribution. ·we agree with Hoover's definition and believe that by his own definition portions of his speech were plagiarized." After considering the matter during an executive session, the college's faculty senate called Hoover's apology the ·responsible thing to do."

Postal Service to issue postcard commemorating 150th anniversary SALTLAKECITY (AP)- The U.S. Postal Service is issuing a 20cent stamped postcard to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the University of Utah . The stamp will be released in a ceremony during the University's sesquicentennial party Monday. "This is a nice honor and a nice keepsake," said Fred Esplin, interim vice president for university relations. The card, illustrated by Arizona artist Allen Garns, features the John R. Park Building, one of several historic buildings on President's Circle. "It's very much an honor to be on a stamp or postal card. It's rare,"

said postal service spokesman Brian Sperry. "There are about 30 to 40 that come out each year. But we like big birthdays. centennials and sesquicentennials." The Historic Preservation Series of stamped cards began in 1977. Two other buildings - one at Middlebury College and the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville. Tennessee - are being similarly honored this year. In 1980, the postal service issued a 10-cent multicolored postal card featuring the Salt Lak.' Temple. The university stamp will be available in most post offices in the state for about a year.

Utah Lawmakers make some magic SALTLAKECITY (AP)- In the ing them into oblivion. It also can final few days of this legislative sesresurrect favored ones after a comsion, Utah lawmakers .i;naystart mittee has killed them. looking like David Copperfield as For example, Rules originally they tweak the rules to block bills or • ass~ed ~eJ:ll¥argaret Dayton's make them disappear. plan lo repeal fhe tax added to hosTake, for example, the Senate pita! bills to the Human Services Rules Committee, which recently Committee . gave a frosty reception to a group of But when supporters realized it activists pushing a bill that would was doomed, Dayton got the meamake insurers pay for birth control. sure returned to Rules. Next it went "They wouldn't look at us," said to the friendly House Revenue and Beverly Cooper, a lobbyist for Taxation Committee, which Utahns for Choice and Planned approved it. Parenthood . "They wouldn't talk to Not all of the action is in Rules. us." Leaders of the 22 standing commitA few days later, committee tees also have plenty of power, members were joking and upbeat. because every bill must have at least They had managed to make the one public hearing before they birth control pill disappear without come before the full House or ever voting on it. Instead, they made Senate. their decision by passing notes in Senate Judiciary Committee secret. Chairman Terry Spencer, R-Layton, Rules Chairman Steve Poulton, R- is a divorce attorney who decided Holladay, says the committee's ploy two Democratic bills affecting browas only meant to block another. ken families were bad legislation. He whlch would have pushed the bill killed them without ever allowing out onto the floor without going the bills to come up for a hearing. through Rules first. One of the measures. to "There were no shenanigans," strengthen anti-stalking laws. said Poulton, an insurance execualready had passed the House Jan. tive. "These were tactics to prevent 25 unanimously. The other, to other tactics." require insurance companies to And nothing in the rules would notify custodial' parents about call it foul play. The disappearing act changes in a child's health insurworked on the birth control was just ance, had only five "no" votes when one of the sleights-of-hand on stage it passed the House. in the 2000 Utah Legislature. "I sent them to interim study," Like Poulton's panel in the Spencer said Thursday. "It's my role Senat~, the House ~ules _Committee as a citizen to stop bad legislation. can dispatch annoymg bills by steer- It's also my role as a chairman."

PolicesLoTTER Information detailed in this section is a Statesman staff report obtainedfrom USU Police incident reports. Friday,Feb. 18 • A flier was distributedto residents on the thirdfloor of Mountain View Towerinvoking a fight. • A universityemployeehit a poleas he was backingout of a parkingspot on the east side of the Merrill Library. • Policereceiveda callfrom an individualwho sold her violin to anotherindividualwho put a stop paymenton the check .used to payfor it.

Tuesday,Feb. 22 • Paul,theNaturalResources masc.at, wasfound ropedto the bullat theterracedlots.

Departmenthave been receiving someharassingmail throughcampus mail. • An individualfound some money on the floor and turned Wednesday,Feb. 23 it into the Police. • USUPoliceassistedtheCache • An individualreportedhearCountySheriffsOfficewitha ing gun shotsfrom a residence reportofcomputerfraudinvolv- in Aggie Village.PoliceconSunday,Feb. 20 ing theHerald Journalandan fiscateda BB/pelletCO2 pistol • A vehiclewas reporteddriving individual. from a resident on thegrasson OldMainHilL • USUPoliceresponded to a • An intrusionalarmwas setoff reportedtheftofgasolineand Saturday, Feb. I 9 If you have any information in theFineArts Museum. toolsfrom the SkaggsResearch • A fire alarm in the FineArts about these or any other Buildingwas set off. TheredidBuilding. crimes, contact fire USU n't appearto be any problems. Monday,Feb. 2 I Policeat 797-1939or lo • Emergencyphonealarms • An intrusionalarmwasreport- Thursday,Feb. 24 wereset off in an elevatorin remain anonymous, call 797ed at the Payrollsafe.No prob• An individualrqx,rted theHPER,nearthetenniscourts, lemswerefound. employees from theAthletics 5000.

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at thefountainbehindthe TaggartStudentCenter,in the southhmnelandagainin an elevatorat theHPER. • An intrusionalannwastripped in theS,xiceDynamicsLabby an employeeholdinga dooropenfor toolong.

> Netscape VPto speak Randy Favero, vice president of Netscape, will be on campus Tuesday as part of Business Week. Favero will speak to students at noon in the Ellen Eccles Conference Center.

> Internship available The Environmental Careers Organization offers more than 600 paid environmental internships annually with federal government agencies. corporations and nonprofits nationwide. Candidates will have the opportunity to work with and learn from current professionals while earning between $300 and $ 700 weekly. Interested students can apply at www.eco.org

> firstinmate death occurs at detention center SALTLAKE CITY (AP) Authorities are investigating the death of an inmate at the new Adult Detention Complex in South Salt Lake. Guards found Ervin Brafford, 50, dead Saturday morning at 6:20. "We're classifying this as an unattended death," said Sgt. Dean Adams. "He was in a cell by himself when this occurred. They are not ruling it a suicide. However, there is no apparent cause of death as of yet." Brafford was booked Thursday on assault and theft by deception charges. Brafford also had a warrant on charges of soliciting drugs with the intent to distribute. Adams said Brafford is the first inmate to die at the complex, which opened Jan. 23.

> State's firstdouble-lung transplant diesat age66 SALTLAKE CITY (AP)Maureen Dean Grosser, the woman who got Utah's first double-lung transplant, has died at the age of 66. Grosser, who underwent the historic surgery four years ago when suffering end-stage emphysema, died Friday at University Hospital. She had been on the transplant waiting list for about a month and refused to be publicly identified when the operation took place. Grosser pursued nursing as a vocation, but was fascinated with dance as a child. While raising her three children, her interest returned to dance and she performed with the Children's Dance Theatre and earned a master's degree in modern dance from the University of Utah. A memorial service will be held on Monday at 3 p.m. at Evans & Early in Salt Lake City.

> Priceof landbeing uppedbyLegacy Highway FARMINGTON, Utah (AP)- The LegacyHighwaywillbe movingsomething beside cars into western Davis County:cash. Developersare eyeing land along the planned road, which is likelyspur the growth of new communities - and, some experts say,more traffic down the line. "If you build it. they will come," said Barbara Mccann, director of the Surface Transportation PolicyProject'squality of life campaign.The national group, which advocatesalternatives to freewayconstruction. says that every 10 percent increase in freewaycapacityhas generated 5.3 percent more traffic during the past 16 years. "When there's a new interchange in a pasture, all of the sudden that looks like a really attractive place to put a shopping mall or a subdivision,"McCann said. One such well-placedpasture is owned by COALTCo.,part of the business empire of the polygamousKingston clan.The familyowns nearly 250 acres around a planned Legacyinterchange in WoodsCross.Davis County records show the property, in two parcels,already has a market value approaching $1.4 million. "If the highwaydoes go through. the property will increase in value," said familymember and companyattorney Carl Kingston.He said that COALThas no immediate plans yet to develop or sell, and that he believesthe state has not yet approached the familyto negotiate a right of way. Accordingto David West,who is assemblingrights of way and nature-preserve land for the Utah Department of Transportation. commercialland next to an interchange sells for $15 to $20 per square foot.That comes to $653,400to $871,200per acre.

Briefscompiled by

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I.JFISm..ES EDITOR:

Gellingto schoolcanbe an adventure for some.In Wednesday's Statesman,a snowmobile providesthetransportation.

S.

797-1742

Features@statesman.usu.edu

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Former Utah State University professor offers hints and advice in new book

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Shaping the hair of students at USU with a tradition of cutting edge style offered a free flat top haircut to any girl who wanted it. A USU professor actually took Dick Swaintson has been him up on the offer. Swaintson cutting hair at Utah State keeps the before and after picUniversity since 1965. tures of the haircut on the ·1 started out in the fourth shelf behind his chair. chair." Swaintson said, describ"The longest one I ever did ing how he began working was for a foreign student," . for the USU Barber Shop Swaintson said. in the basement of the The student had long, calf, Taggart Student Center length hair and asked to have \ 35 years ago. it cut to her shoulders. She Today the shop is didn't speak English well, and called Dick's Barber Shop, Swaintson wanted to be sure and Swaintson works he understood her directions from the first correctly. chair. ·u took longer to make sure Swaintson said that's what she really wanted he has been happy than it did to actually cut her at USU. hair," he said. ·1 meet people Cox said Swaintson cares from all over about the quality of work done in his shop. She said ' ,- the world," he · said. "And I like when she began working at : · my Saturdays Dick's she was used to working fast, giving IO-minute haircuts. 0 ·:: ~~aintson said She said Swaintson taught ,f he and his her to take her time and do a ' · employees try to thorough job. have fun at work, "He's a good teacher," Cox dressing up for said. "I've learned a lot from Halloween and him over the five years I've always chatting worked here.· with their cusCox said the quality of hairtomers. cuts given at Dick's is very Charlene Cox, high compared to other places who cuts from the she has worked, third chair, said working for She attributes this high Swaintson is a lot of fun. quality to years of experience "It's very laid back," Cox and ·good professional techsaid. "He's easy to get along nique." with." "We're as good as anywhere During the last 35 years in the whole area," Swaintson Swaintson has given thousands said of his shop. of haircuts. including some He said, regardless of the rather unusual ones. price, the key to a good hairSwaintson said he once cut is just getting what you ask CORINNE KATOR

SeniorFeaturesWriter

for. ·we can do all types of hairstyles." Swaintson said from ·army high and tights· to longer men's cuts and all different women's styles. Dick's Barber Shop offers all cuts - men's, women's, long and short - for $8. Children's cuts are $7, and a beard trim is just a dollar. The shop will shampoo for $2 extra, but doesn't offer chemical treatments like colors and perms. Swaintson said chemical treatments are too smelly for a shop in the student center. "Youstart doing perms in here, and you smell it all over the building," he said. Cox said the shop , which takes walk-ins rather than appointments, stays busy all week, especially on Mondays and Fridays. The shop is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cox thinks the shop's hours and location make it an ideal place for USU students. "It's convenient for students," she said. "It's good for people just passing through." While the shop is good for students, Cox feels the students are also good for the shop. She said she has had fun being a part of the college life, meeting people from all over the world and learning from the students and professors who sit in her chair. But Cox is getting married and will be leaving Dick's soon. Swaintson said he will have to find a new employee, someone to start from the fourth chair just as he did 35 years ago.

Ford'scraftmanship paysoffin manyways . ROBERTW.WELKOS

!AS Angeles Times

But,he addswith a worried look, "the greatestfear in mylife is publicspeaking." Ironic. isn't it? The actor whose ruggedlyhandsome -faceis so famiUarin block. busters suchas the Star Wan-and "Indiana ·.Jones"trilogies,TheFugitive. , Air ForceOne and Patriot GameSconfessesthat there's somethingabout standing up and givinga formal speech that alwaysunnerves him. Nothing else does.. Why.just last October he crash-landeda Bellheli• copter and apparentlyneve( even felt an adrenalinerush.

Indiana Jones is really up against it this time, If only it were somethingsimple,like dodgingpoisonous blow~ · darts. escapingfrom a snake-infestedtombor ducking the Luftwaffe.But standing in a banquet hall deliveringa public speech one that requires not only that he revisit his past but also, God forbid.show some tevelof profundity •..no, it's · too horrible to contemplate. Indy.you're doomed Harrison Fordhas a Furthermore, the man . · pained expressionon his face.one as dark as the win• who has givencountless · media interviews over the ter storm clouds that have years to help the studios rolledin fromthe Pacific hype their films has no this weekday morning. desireto hype himself. dampening his hillside ·WhenI havea morieto home. He has had weeks now to digest the flattering promoteor to sell,whichis the occasionin whichI usunews that the American ally meet with the press, l ·Film lnstitute has chosen have a very clear agenda; ·him to receive its Life AchievementAward.Among . Ford explains.~Here,I have no (expletive)idea what to the previousrecipients are such acting legends as · -do becauseI've got nothing , Jimmy Stewart. Bette Davis, to say.I refuseto sellmyself Henry Fonda and Jack That's not what I'm about" That the AFIwould Nicholson, not to mention esteemeddirectorsranging choose Ford to honor this Thursday with a Life from John Ford to Martin AchievementAwardis a nb-Scorsese. brainer.If everthere was a . · It's not that Ford isn't screen hero who symbolized humbled and gratifiedby the AFI'schoice. He is. •1·m · American pop culture in the lastquarter-century,it is very grateful,"Ford says, momentarilybrightening.~r Harrison Ford.either as the recognizethe fact that I'm in great company.~ Jumptv E<mP4ge5.

The UtahStatesmanLIFESTYLES Monday,Feb.28, 2000

Cooking, chocolate and counseling NATALIE URSON

Slaff Writer

PAGE

5

a good recipe ~❖:

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Mary Doty seems to be simply a mild mannered counselor by day. But after hours she assumes the role of a prize-winning . The followingis the prize~winn!ngbrownierecipe';minus a cook. fewsecret tricksUsed by Doty. · · > ·· . RecentlyDoty, director of the Utah State University Counseling Center, won first place for her brownies and second Dream NibblersBrownieCake place for cakes at the annual Chocolate Festivalat the Bullen 4 oz.Semi-sweetchQCOlate Center. 1 cup butter The Chocolate Festival is a fund raiser for Planned 1 cup sugar Parenthood. This year, about $12,000 was raised through the 4 eggs beaten to blend ticket and auction sales. 1 tsp. Vanillaextract 1he public buys a coupon book that allows them to taste a 1 cup flour limited number of deserts at the Festival Entry contestants 1 cupchopped toasted pecansor walnuts must make two of their deserts, one to taste and one to auction. Doty's cake sold for $175, and the brownies for $250. The Filling grand prize winning desert sold for $900. 8 oz. Cream cheese She has made entries in the Festivalfor the past six years, 1/3 cup sugar and for five of those years, she has come away with at least one 1 egg . · award, One year she won the People's Choice Awardthat had a l cup or 6 oz.Semi-sweet chocolat~ clli~. cash prize of $50. "lt's a hobby."Doty said. ·r like chocolate and all my friends Melt the chocolateand butter in a largeheavysaui'.epan ~et]~ :he~th like chocolate. I thought it would be a good way to make Removefromheat and stir in the sugar gradually.1llendin eggs and ·· friencls.People like people who bring chocolate to work: vanilla.Siftflour and add. 00 NOT BEAT. Stir in nuts..Pour into.a buttered 13x9x2inch baking pan. Set aside This interesting hobby began when Doty was little and her while you prepare the filling, Preheat ovento 350 degrees. Beat the ••· mother entered her in 4-H. cream cheese and sugar u11tihmooth.Beafin the~- Sti(intlw ·1 wasn't very good at the sewing,but I really liked the cookchocolate<hips.Dropmixtwein largespoo!ifulsrandomlyov.erthe ing,"she said. cake mixture.Swirlwiththe flat edgeof a knife to achie,;ea marbled ·1 really like to eat gourmet food,"she explained. "But I didn't look. Bake in the center of the oven for 45 minutesor until a toothwant to go out to eat every time, so I thought I had better learn pick comesout clean wllen inserted. · how to do it for myself: f alcenfrom the:JacksonHole:A LiI Cartecookfuok! tdttor. J~ne, :; Doty·s cooking skills have been basicallyself-taught. · Camentind/ > "I watched those cooking shows a lot and did my own experimenting."she said. "Ifyou're good at followinginstructions you can be a good cook." so many other recipes that it wouldn't be fair,"she said. Baking is Doty·s favorite aspect of cooking.She especially "The Jackson Hole A La Carte cookbook is one of the best likes to make quiche. cookbooks I've found. I also like the Bon Appetite magazine. "I've thought about publishing a cookbook myself.but I use They have outstanding recipes - some for total meals."

way a carpenter -an occupation that paid the bills during ContinuedfromPage4 his early,lean years of actingmakes houses. He's a craftsman cocky,sarcasticHan Soloof Star not an architect ·1 have never tried to develWa/'5fame or as the stubblefaced,fedora-toppedIndiana op a unified fieldtheory about Jones.firstintroduced to movie- all of this."Ford says. Still.the question of his legagoersin Raide/'5of the Lost Ark But those are just images cy hangs in the air. so Ford grudginglytacklesit as best he flickeringon a screen.The real Harrison Ford is more difficult can. "I don't know.I just see to bring into focus- and he myselfas one part of these likesit that way. films,one of the elements He is a moviestar of the highest order.an actor who involvedin a collaborative enterprise - sometimesnot seems to transcend his era the way Gary Cooper.Humphrey even a collaborativeenterprise. ... It's a director'smedium. We Bogartand SpencerTracy did. He has workedunder some of reallyare part of his process." There is something refreshthe leadingdirectorsof his ing about a movie star without time, StevenSpielberg,George a gallopingego on display.This Lucas,SydneyPollack.Peter is,after all, an actor who shuns Weir,RomanPolanski,Robert naming his favoriteHarrison Zemeckisand the late Alan J. Pakula.His filmshave gros.sed Fordmoviesand rarely revisits them once they're in the can. more than $3 billion in North "I don't think I'veseen a sinAmericaalone - 10 of them climbingahove $100 million gle one of the films I've been in each at the box office. all the way through after their Yet.when it comes to assess- first screening,"hesays.·1t ing his legacyin light of the AFI makes me too uncomfortable.I honor. Fordhas no glibsound alwayswant it to be better,but bites to impart. In fact,he there is nothing I can do to admits,he is neither capable of change it now." nor interested in reflectingon Pollack,who directedhim in his life or trying to make sense• RandomHearts and a remake of his career for other people. of Sabrina,says that what he He simplymakes moviesthe finds so appealing about Ford is

FORD

his "healthyego." "Harrisonis not lookingto figureout who he is, and he's not lookingto prove anything." the directorsays."Heis very comfortablein his own skin and with what he is doing." Lucascredits Ford'scharisma with enabling him to carry a movieall by himself "Ithink that he's our modem-day Clark Gable,"Lucas says."And,like Gable,he's a hero, but he's the Everyman hero with chinks and vulnerabilitiesand faults.so that he's not biggerthan us - he is us: Lucashad much to do with Ford achivingthat status. By the early 1970s,Ford had alreadybeen under contract to Columbiaand Universal.had workedin episodictelevision and, he says,"becamea carpenter so I wouldn'thave to do episodictelevision It was not a straight shot· A producer named Fred Roosbelievedin him, Ford recalls.and forcedhim on Lucas,who was castinga 1973 coming-of-agefilm called American Grafflti. Lucaswould later cast the tall.lean actor as Han Solo in a 1977 film called Star Wa/'5,and the rest. as they say,is history When asked what Ford brought to the role of Solo,

Lucasreplies: "He has this great sense of spontaneity,as if every reading is his first· When fame hit - and it hit with a wallop- Ford managed to distance himself from the insanity by burying himself in his work. "Iwas concerned about being typed."Ford says,·so I went awayalmost immediately to do a couple of filmsnearly back to back ...to get my name above the title and to get my price at an adequate level." It was as Indiana Jones, under Spielberg'sdirectionin the 1981film Raidersof the LostArk that Ford admits. "I had the most fun I had ever had witha character and with a director; At 57,Harrison Ford remains fit and trim. The flannel shirt. the jeans, the clunkywatch all bespeak a manly presence more comfortableon a ranch or in the cockpitof a plane banking toward the horizon than fieldingquestions about his film legacy. When asked why one rarely sees photos of his children in the media, Ford replies:"Iwant my kids to enjoy their privacy. There is no reason why they should be draggedinto this fishbowlwith me."

Did youknow there isaUSU Cha~ofPlNNACLS the national honor society especial .. ~ created forreentry~? tostudents willbere~ atthePlNNACLE lnitiation

Ceremony onMondal¼f~ U. Check outthebulletin board bytheTSC auditorium to --~ find outwho theyare!

Actor Harrison Ford recentlyjoined lhe likes of Bette Davis and JackNicholsonwhen he received

lhe AmericanFilm Institutes Life AchievementAward.

The UtahStatesmanFEATURES Monday,Feb.28, 2000

PAGE 6

A peek at the CIA: students discover it ain't James Bond they protect our country and I'm grateful they do it." True, the in-house photographer ·we have to go had trouble getting a group shot through more because of all the necessarily shy security at our employees ducking around corners. school than And there were direct phone lines here," said Tashi to the White House and the Copeland, 14. Pentagon, and the wall had digital CIA clocks showing the time in Baghdad spokesman Tom and Tehran. Crispell chuckled But where, the students wondered, were the swashbuckling spies at that one. The best security is with ballpoint pen grenades and the kind you computer eyeglasses and satellite never notice. wristwatches? "I'm as close to James Bond as Most of the you're going to see: said Jim Pavitt, students belonged to the who as deputy director for operations is one of the nation's top spy- Gen. Colin L. Powell masters. Leadership Club, "Look at me. guys, is there a difwhich Powell ference?" he said. "Why are you sponsored at laughing?" Macfarland; some Maybe because he looked as were from the though he should be coaching socyouth group at cer. The students laughed, and so Powell's church. did the spy. On the wall in This was a departure even for the new and friendly CIA, the intel- the lobby of a main building, ligence service that now cooperates with movie projects it deems fair. in they saw 77 stars commemorating its effort to wrest its image back agents killed in from thriller-writers with paranoid action. A book imaginations. beneath the stars The friendliness usually stops at contained the the front gate: The public usually names of fewer doesn't get onto the 258-acre campus in suburban Langley, Va. Unlike than half of the CIA official John McLaughlin is surroundedby students who were on a raretrip to CIA headquartersin the Washingtonsuburb of Langley, Va., which is operatives. The the FBI.the CIA doesn't do tours. generally off-limits to the public. McLaughlinwas a hit as he illustratedthe tricky nature of his work with sleight-of-hand. others remain But this week, 25 students from anonymous in Washington's Macfarland Middle "Those were times that are long As he tore up a copy of The up-and-coming spy. He was charmSchool spent about four hours look- death. gone," Pavitt said. "It was wrong Washington Post, he said the trick ing and friendly, exuding the winPavitt, the un-James Bond, goes ing around and hearing from top then, in my mind, and it is wrong is not to be fooled in the funhouse some characteristics he said a spy for partial anonymity these days. intelligence directors. today." needs to make people like him and world of espionage. They stood over the shoulders of The head of clandestine services Pavitt told them one of his "You have to ask yourself," he tell him secrets. would not allow his picture to be analysts in the operations center. It said, • 'What did I really see?' • team's main responsibilities is to A girl asked if he must cut contaken. seemed unprepossessing for the steal foreign secrets. tact with his friends and family. No, McLaughlin held the shreds in Crispell asked a reporter not to center of America's intelligence ·steal?" asked a girl. said the young spy, but ·neither his fists, then flipped open his divulge indentifying details. such as analysis. Low ceiling, little elbow ·steal. that's right." Pavitt said. know what I do for a living." hands ... and presto! - the paper Pavitt's hair color. room. People in cubicles with comBut isn't it wrong to steal? asked The spies were pretty cool after was whole again. The students had tough quesputers. Office Park U.S.A. another girl. "We're stealing from all, but they were no match for The students went crazy. As far tions. "Will an agent's mission ever ·1 expected to see more gadgets terrorists" and other national eneJohn McLaughlin, deputy director as they were concerned, the nation be to kill somebody?" one asked. and stuff," said James Vick, 14. mies, Pavitt said, to prevent them for intelligence, the agency's analytmust be doing well in the war of "Absolutely not," Pavitt said. "Once we got here, it was like a spy vs. spy if this man had anything from harming the nation. ic side. "You tried very hard to kill regular office building," said Jessica Pavitt was accompanied by an He's also an amateur magician. to do with it. Castro," piped up a boy Lampkin, 13. "It's no different, but DAVID MONTGOMERY

The WashingtonPost

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BW-00 Business Week 2000 Monday, Feb. 28

on es

March 2nd,BSUgame, half time Sign up in TSC326 Me~~nd~omen Prehm1nanes, . . Feb. 29 7.30-9.30 p.m., Spectrum

• 9 - 11 a.m. Intern panel/resumeworkshop/bagels and juice (9thfloor) • noon- 1:30 GuestSpeaker:Randy Favero,VP Netscape, EcclesConf Center Wednesday, March 1

• 9-3.p.m. USU CareerFair (TSC) • 7-9 p.m. Dinner for TwelveStrangersw/ Mike Tullis •JOp. m. -1.am. Night Activity at Fun Park/MidnightMovie Thursday, March 2

• 6-7:30 p.m. Dinner for TwelveStrangersw/ Kevin Thompson Friday, March 3

•8-10 a.m. Cinnamon Rollsand Hot Chocolate • 11-1p. m. student/facultybrunch, 9th_floor,stock winnersannounced

Hunger Banquet STEP(StudentsTogether EndingPoverty)

March 7, 2000, TSCBallroom Dinner for 25 cents Come and learn about hunger and homelessness VAL R. CHRISTENSEN

SERVICE .··CENTER UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY

"Makinga Worldof Difference"

West

Chomp1 Rnsh1ps R d T·

eno oa np March 9_10 For chartered bus, hotel & tickets $120, $110 w / Big Blue Crew Membership sign up and pay by Fri., March 3, TSC326

• 8 - 10 a. m. Pancakes,and eggsbreakfast(BusinessBldg.) •8 a.m. Stock ExchangeGame Begins Tuesday,Feb.29

Bl■~

presented by Big Blue Crew

Mardi Gras

s~~~

-casino -carnival -live band

-freew/ ID -no alcohol -students only

March 4, 2000 9:30

-

1 a.m.

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The UtahStatesmanLIFESTYLESMonday,Feb.28, 200

PAGE 7

Surf and ye shall find

Nortkeni Utlllts

Art&

Pastor takes religion online, offers sermons, tapes and faith to those in need ScorrGow Los Angeles Times

When Pastor RickWarren talks about serving God these days. he·s talking hardware his new 128-bit, high-security Internet server. The founding pastor of Saddleback ValleyCommunity Church in Lake Forest. Calif., - billed as the state·s largest church, and an emblem of the megachurch phenomenon that has transformed American religion - has gone online. Since 1980, Warren has sold sermon transcripts, books and Bible lessons to church leaders across the globe through a company called The EncouragingWord. Now the 45-year-oldpastor, already known as much for his entrepreneurial spirit as his evangelism,has taken his company to the Internet at www.pastors.com Patterning his effort on Web successessuch as the Internet portal Yahoo,Warren offers free e-mail, chat rooms, classifiedads and even auctions to draw church leaders and missionaries to his site. There he sells sermons. songs, videos and church fund-raising plans - an exercise in religious entrepreneurship. he says, that goes well beyond anything else on the Internet. But critics say the site could represent something more threatening than just another ripple in a sea of electronic commerce:the commercialization of God. Warren concedes that his company - financed through royalties from his popular

book "The Purpose-Driven Church" - is a profit-making venture, though he says he has no plans to reap millions in the stock market by taking it public. And although he draws a salary as president of the company,he says revenues will be plunged into spreading Saddleback's ministry, for free. to new countries. Saddleback is hardly the first religious organization to peddle its wares on the Internet. Religioussites offer everything from porcelain Virgin Marys ($17.95,angelfire.com) to Jesus night lights ($12.95. abundantgracegifts.com)to Church of ElvisT-shirts ("He has a hunka-hunka burnin' love for whosoever believeth in Him." $19.95 chelsea.ios.com/hkarlin1/welcome.html). EvangelistJerry Falwell. founder of the Moral Majority, has an online Ministries Store (LeGrand Seiko watches for $199, King James reference Biblesbound in black, burgundy or navy leather for $16.24). But, as with all of Saddleback'spursuits. Warren wants to make Pastors.com the biggest and the best. and is already billing the site as the "largestonline community of pastors and church leaders." "To a degree, all he's doing is ratcheting up the game one more notch by getting everything online." said Benjamin J. Hubbard. chairman of California State. Fullerton's comparative religion department. "But RickWarren and his

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"We'll use any tool we can to get the messageout."

ministry ought to proceed with great caution," Hubbard said. "Howfar do you want to go into the mass marketing of religion? How much is enough?... I think that this kind of profit-making is not in the .best tradition of Jewish and Christian ethics. It smacks of commercialism gone mad." But that's what it takes to make an impact, said Falwell, who sits on Pastors.corn's advisory board. "I faced those charges four decades ago."said Falwell. who first took his evangelism to television 44 years ago. "Today,the Internet is the culprit. To me, it is nothing

more than common sense. It is very practical to go where the people are. I think if Jesus were on the Earth today, he would use radio, television, the Internet and whatever other media explosions are about to surface." Pastors.comoffers recordings of Warren's sermons, daily prayers, full orchestration of religious songs and videos that "allowyou to experience the music a little bit more like a live concert." Church leaders can buy recordings of Warren's sermons, such as "Howto Tell God You Love Him" ($36 for nine sermons), plus computer programs such as QuickVerse.

which simplifies sermon preparation ($74.99). Warren. pointing to his successwith a money-raising plan that he said has generated $50 million for Saddleback over the past five years, will also offer financial consulting services to other churches. "Too often, sacrificially given offerings end up paying for the commissions of highpriced consultants."Warren wrote this week in a mass email advertising the Web site. "Asa pastor, I feel this needs to change....Since God gave me the ideas. we offer this program to other churches for just $150 and NO commissions."

Making it counton NPR SoNIA KRISHNAN

TMS Campus News Seroer

It's Saturdaymorning and the clockradio alarm - permanentlyaffixedto National PublicRadio- just went off. Someonewith a cheerful Britishvoicestarts talking about math theoremsand the numeric eternityof pi. 1ime to dozeback to sleep ... but wait!Somethingis wrong.Math is suddenly makingbeautifulsense!Ah, the Math Guy does it again Alsoknown in these parts as KeithDevlin.dean of science at St Mary'sCollegein Moraga,the affable,52-yearold Englishmanhas been NPR's"MathGuy· ever since a producerfor Weekend Editionsoughthim out six years ago to help explaina puzzlingmath question. Devlinand the show'shost. ScottSimon,clickedso well on the air that NPRdecided to make im the program's unofficialministerof math to jazz up fiveto 10 minutes of air time beforethe 9 a.m. news. "Hewas both so lucid and entertainingand really seemedto make a connection with the audience," Simonsaid."We'realwayson the lookoutfor interesting peoplelikethat" Devlinis a rare bird among mathematicians.Not only is he a prolificwriter (24 booksto date, with another due out this summer).he is light-hearted,chatty and able to tum the esotericlanguageof math into brain foodfor the masses.And there's his Britishaccent "It doesn'tget me much in the U.K,"Devlinsaid with characteristichumor, "but peoplehere seem to like it" Keepin mind,Devlinis no ordinarymath buff.His hunger to find a new math - one that couldunderstand the mathematicsof human languageand thought - inspiredhim to uproot his wifeand two daughtersfrom Lancaster. England.to Northern Califomia to pursue his researchat Stanford Universityin 1987. He fellin lovewith the area, appliedfor the dean of sciencepositionat St Mary's and landed it in 1993.At the small,liberalarts college, Devlinknew he couldpur-

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sue his fascinationwith linguisticsand math on a much ~ deeper levelthan he couldat a largeresearchuniversity. -Adjustment Devlinis also pursuing another missionwith zeal: for Students Interested in of shifing and removinga widespread, Creative Writing & the Environment mental blockthe publichas braking againstmath. His new book, Hubbard Family Scholarship S!::;1stems whichhits the storesin August is called"The Math Qualifications: Gene: HowMathematical " creative writing interest and ability (poetry, fiction, nonfiction) AbilityEvolvedand Why -Adjustment Numbersare like Gossip.· " commitment to the protection of the Earth's ecosystems ·we·ve evolvedto be creaof all bearings * upper-division undergraduates Quniors and seniors) tures interestedin the lives * demonstrated academic achievement of others,"Devlinsaid."You take that capacityfor talking -Wheel Truing about other people- their Award: relationships,their loves, .. full-tuition & fees ($3000) their wants.their hates " 6-7 scholarships will be awarded and those are exactlythe -Lube skillsthat you can applyto Drivetrain mathematics. Procedure: "It'sjust likea television Applications should include the following: drama." --a resume So all those hours glued -Basic Cleaning --unofficial transcript to the tube actuallyenhance mathematicalability? --a letter of interest with evidence of qualifications •Ifyou went to a math --writing sample (e.g., poetry, fiction, nonfiction) meetingand lookedat a Reg. --names of three faculty references group of mathematicians talkingabout mathematics Send materials to Jay Greene, (435) 797-2846, College of and you filmedthem and Special Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences, Old Main 338 by cut out the sound,you'd March 1, 2000 (extended deadline). think they were gossiping. ~ Their animationswouldbe • 11-r. the same as a group of peopleat a pub. If Devlinwants to recruit more takers into the world of math. he knowsthe subject needs a seriouspublic relationsmakeover. Enter actor Matt Damon. On a "WeekendEdition· segmentback in 1998, Devlinand Simondiscussed. ~-····••"···"'··"······· ........................ ····· ····· ..., ......................................................... ' ........................................ ............. ' .............................................. ' ... the possibilityof Damon as math's sexynew poster boy after the film "GoodWill Hunting"came out. Couldthis filmreverse Weareinterviewing andhiring the die-hardstereotypeof the crustymathematician? attheupcoming careerfair.Donotmissouton "No,we don't all have 138 north yourchancetojumpintothebusiness worldwith blond hair and blue eyes," Devlinadmits,chuckling. 100 east, NORWEST FINA:NCIAL . ...................... ...... ............... . "Unfortunately.not all of us Logan, UT Join our team as are that handsome." I, ,I MANAGER TRAINEE-CREDIT MANAGER 435153-3294 · But somethingelectrifying and you·11 enjoy... i' _.,. happens when he talks • a~1ntensive training program on all espects about his passionfor the of running a consumer finance loan office written number.This.apparHours : • being responsible for the "bottom line" ently,is what derivativesand M on:-Sat. functionscan do to a man. • i.1rnln9 credit lnvestlgetlon, loan Interviewing, W f' dn es day, 10am-6 pm loan analy1l1 and ales techniques "Mathand numbers are a M.ir c h I, 2000 bit likea soap opera."he • learning collection problem-solving, delinquency, and bad debt control T agg art Stud e nt C e nt er said. "Solvinga complicated problemis a bit likewatchOur promote from within program allows you to assume a ing 'MelrosePlace.'Once the f xprns 3-H- OO branch management position 1n3 years or less . charactersare all created, · Immediate We otter a competitive salary program and superior benefit package, they take on their own life plus a promotional increase when promoted to branch manager. Openings · form." Brent Pearce

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Statesman Ut,ah

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RMCHA Champions! Aggies recover from 8-2 loss Feb. 18 to whip Weber State in 5-2 in front of last home crowd of the season REUBEN WADSWORTH

Sports Writer

Two goals achieved. One to go. The Utah State University hockey team reached two of its preseason objectives by defeating Weber State University 5-2 Frid9y night in the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Hockey Association (RMCHA)Title game. Two of the Aggies' season goals were to win the RMCHA championship and win the season series with Weber. They did both on Friday, receiving the RMCHA crown for the first time since the 1996-97 season, and defeating Weber three out of five times. The season record between the two archrivals stands at 31-1. "It's the best hockey feeling I've ever had," said USU freshman goaltender Eric Moldenhauer upon winning the league title. ·we came out fired up . We played with our hearts tonight." "It's splendiferous," said USU assistant captain Nate Anderson, playing in his last

game as an Aggie in front of the home crowd. Lyle Van Orman, one of the managers of the Weber State squad, said USU won the game before it even started. According to him, the Aggies were more hungry for the victory. "We just had a desire tonight," Moldenhauer said. ·1 could feel it when I walked into the locker room." "Desire can overcome any obstacle," Anderson added. USU head coach Jerry Crossley said it was a good feeling to become RMCHA champs, but even bettei: for him was watching his team come together again . The game was as good as he has seen his team play all season, he said. Crossley said things might have been worse had the Aggies kept on winning after a 19-game run instead of going through the four-game losing streak. He said it helped in the long run by reminding them they were vulnerable. After "inner turmoil" and fatigue in the 8-2 loss to Weber the previous week,

Crossley said it was good to see the jump in his team's legs. Anderson said the passes were crisp, players were communicating well and there was a general good attitude on the bench. ·our speed was back," he said. Though his team was playing well, Anderson still felt some uncertainty. He said when he missed a breakaway goal in the second period with his team up by only a slim 2-1 margin (the score after the first period). he began to have doubts. On the other hand, he said he knew if his team did "the right thing" it would come out on top . The right thing in the final period was three goals by the Aggies and good execution on defense. Moldenhauer made a number of glove saves in the period to stop Wildcat scores. including two in a row with 12:49 and 12:34 to go in the period. His teammates contributed to his goaltending Assistant captain Nate Anderson scoredtwo goals in his last appearancebeforea homecrowdin Friday

night's championshipgame against WeberState. USU will go on to Indianafor the ACHA Div. II tournament.

Jumpto Jrm, Page1O

•

Aggies finish 8-0 on road 1n BWC USU wins 14th-straight aespite 44 percent shooting from the free throw line against North Texas the Aggies finish undefeated on the road (8-0) in BWC play for the first time ever - they find different ways to win. A winning streak is a lot Fortunately for Utah State. like a snowball rolling down a against North Texas it was hill - it gets bigger the furthe first three-fourths of the ther it rolls. contest that helped propel it Such is the case with the to victory. Utah State ·we played 30 University men's minutes of really basketball team good basketball," as it extended Aggie head coach the nation's N.TEXAS Stew Morrill said. longest winning "You look at the streak to a school Game MVP: stats and it looks record 14 games Anotherdayat the like we dominated Saturday night officefor Shawn the game . Yet, we against the Daniels:17points,8 just turn it over University of rebounds and lose focus for North Texas at a while, and have The Super Pit in Denton, Texas. Key Stat: 44 a real ugly stretch. "We're not However. the USU'sfreethrowand streak was in 3-pointer percentage. going to complain about it. We'll try jeopardy after the and learn from it. Aggies (14-0 Big Turning point: And we're fortuWest Conference, 23-5 overall) built Thomashit a 3-pointer nate that we can . with1:30leftin the learn from a win a seemingly gameto extendthelead rather than a loss," insurmountable to 18. he said. 20 point secondComing off a half lead, only to have the Mean Green (5-9, 7- career night at New Mexico State University (27 points) 18) come as close as three points on two separate occaThursday. sophomore guard sions in the waning moments Tony Brown scored just three points against UNT, but the of the game. "Even in spite of the way four other starters stepped it the game ended," USU senior up by reaching the double figure plateau for USU. forward Troy Rolle said after the 76-68 victory, ·we found a Forward Shawn Daniels led the Aggie contingent with 17 way to pull it out." points on 8-of-16 shooting And that's been one of the from the field. but just 1-of-5 most amazing things about from the free-throw line . The the curr ent streak which saw

AARON MORTON

Assistant Sports Editor

The Utah State University softball team won two out of five games in the Red Desert Classic tournament in St. George last weekend. The Aggies beat Southern Utah University , 3-1, and the University of Tulsa, 1-0, while losing to top -25 ranked Stanford University, 7-3, and Oklahoma State University, 6-3 , as well as Brigham Young University. 3-2. USU is now 4-6 on the season, four of those losses coming to top -25 teams. No. 25 OSU held on to a 3-0 first-inning lead to hold off the Aggies, opening the tournament for USU with a loss. Senior Sandy Taylor and sophomore Breanne Nickle countered with back-to-back home runs in the second

WADE DENNISTON

SeniorSports Writer

usu

Softball beatsSU U,Tulsa at Utah's RedDesert Classic

76 68

inning to dose the lead. Taylor, who added another homer Sunday against Stanford, has three on the season. 17 in her career and is now within one of tying a school career record . The Aggies squandered a chance to take the lead in the sixth. down 4-3, when they had the bases loaded with only one out. But two straight strikeouts stranded the runners and the Cowgirls scored two in the bottom of that inning to secure the victory. ·we just didn't execute," McCreesh said. ·we had opportunities. Our pitchers · need to get ahead of batters, but we showed we can play with top-25 teams." USU quickly rebounded, beating SUU's Thunderbirds

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USU gymnasts finish last in Nebraska meet LYNNETTE HOFFMAN

Sports Writer Junior forward Shawn Daniels scored17andhada blockand a steal

in 33 minutes Saturdaynight at Denton, Texas.

6-foot-6 junior also totaled eight rebounds. two assists, a block and a steal. Behind 6-of-13 shooting from the field (2-for-3 from three-point range), Rolle added 16 points for USU, while junior center Dimitri Jor sen and junior guard Bernard Rock contributed 14 and 11, respectively. Going up against the Big West's worst defensive team

in scoring (83.5) and field goal percentage (49.0), the Aggies were able to shoot nearly 51 percent from th e field (50.8) on 30-of-59 shots, as well as out-rebound the Mean Green, 52-33. And rebounding was one area USU wanted to improve after the first meeting with North Texas. Feb. 3, at the

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The Utah State University gymnastics team finished fourth out of four teams Sunday at the University of Nebraska. Nebraska won the meet easily, snatching up the top three places on every event. to end with a 196.775. West Virginia followed with 195.475. Southern Utah finished third with 193.075, while the Aggies scored 192.750. ·we had a very disappointing outing," head coach Ray

Corn said. "We're mentally weary and we're road weary . We're looking forward to coming back to the Spectrum." While No. 7 Nebraska, No. 13 West Virginia and Southern Utah all started strong. the Aggies were behind after the first rotation . Counting a fall on floor. and another on bars prevented the Aggies from catching the rest of the field. The strong start on beam was a bright spot , since the Aggies have struggled on the event throughout the season.

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Aggies• N AcT10N Friday Hockey RMCHA Championship Utah State 5 Weber State 2 Softball Oklahoma St. Utah State

6 3

Utah State Southern Utah

3 1

Women's Tennis Furman 9 Utah State 0

Utah State Tulsa

Saturday Basketball Utah State North Texas

1 0

Sunday 76 68

Softball Brigham Young Utah State

3 2

Gymnasti cs Four - way meet at Lindon Neb .

Nebraska West Virginia Southern Utah Utah State

Softball Stanford Utah State

196.775 195.475 193.075 192.750 7 3

PAGE9

The UtahStatesmanSPORTS Monday,Feb.28, 2000

USU golferstake BASKETBALL 13that 49er Collegiate Classic ContinuedfromPage8

lJTAH STATEUNMRSITY Athletic MediaRelations LONG BEACH,Calif. - Junior Mike Haws shot a final day 78 and finished 39th individually to lead Utah State University to a 13th-place finish in the 15 team 49er Collegiate Classic Saturday. Haws. who shot 76 and 74 in the first two rounds Friday. finished 15 strokes out of first place. Daniel Ozley of University of Alabama-Birmingham was the top golfer with a 213 total. which included a three-under par 68 performance in the first round. UABwon the tournament with a seven-over par total of 859. UABwas followed by UC Santa Barbara with a 879, and Long Beach State University rounded out the top three turning in a 886. USU shot 921 for the weekend. Other Aggie performances included Kevin Petersen who finished 50th with a 231, Kevin Blotter and Casey Beck tied for 54th at 233. and Chris Olsen finished 64th with a 235 total. Utah State's will next be in action at the University of California at Irvine Anteater Invitational. March 27-28.

Team Results 1. Alabama-Birmingham859 2. UC Santa Barbara 3. Long Beach State 4. New Mexico State 5. Toledo 6. Univ. San Diego 7. Santa Clara 8. Texas-Arlington 9. CSU Stanislaus 10. Loyola Marymount 11. CSU Northridge 12. UC Irvine 13. UTAH STATE 14. Wyoming 15. Denver

879 886 888 891 898 903 904 906 911 912 917 921 926 945

Individual Results 1. Daniel Ozley, UAB

213 2. Jeff Wood, UCSB 214 2. Graeme McDowell, UAB 214 4. Tryol Auret, UAB 216 5. Richard Elliott, Toledo 217 5. Ryan Hanratty. USD 217

Utah State Results t39th. t50th. t54th. t54th. t65th.

Mike Haws Kevin Petersen Kevin Blotter Casey Beck Chris Olsen

228 231 233 233 235

SofTBALL ContinuedfromPage8 3-1 later in the day. Amy · Settlemier pitched a complete game, holding SUU to only one run in the first. All Aggie runs came in the first inning as well. Tiffany Pug!Ilire, Stephanie Vasarhely and Nickle all scored using a sacrifice. a double steal and a throwing error to advance after they got on base. ·1 was pleased with how we came back from the early lbss, as well as coming back from allowing Southern Utah a run in the first," McCreesh said. On Saturday. the resilient Aggies again recovered from a tough loss to the first-year Cougars to edge out Tulsa in a pitcher's dual.

Spectrum, when the Mean Green won the battle on the boards, 40 (17 offensive) to 37. "We wanted to come out and be aggressive on the rebounding." Rolle said. "It was a blessing for us to even have all our guards to rebound like that: Rock led aII guards with eight boards. while Brown added seven and Rolle contributed five. Jorssen led everybody with a gamehigh nine. But. as has been the case all year, Utah State struggled from the charity stripe as it was only able to connect on 12-of-27. which was a big reason the Aggies weren't able to open an even bigger lead than they did. However. USU was able to make 6-of-10 from the line toward the end of the game to pull away. ·we made a few when we needed to." Morrill said. The Aggies got off to a great start in the game as _they connected on their first shot when Rolle grabbed a lob from Daniels and put the ball home . After a dunk by North Texas senior forward Brandon Gilbert gave the game its only tie, Utah State used an 8-0 run to help it move out to a 16-8 lead as each starter had two baskets. with the exception of Brown. A free throw from sophomore forward Brennan Ray gave the Aggies a 23-11 lead with 8:40 left in the first half. but freshman star guard Chris Davis, who started the game O-for-5 from the field. brought the Mean Green back to within eight with his first two baskets. Using a 16-5 run behind eight points from Rolle, Utah State opened its largest lead of the opening half, 39-20, as it held North Texas without a field goal for the final four minutes of the half. Davis was able to cut the lead to 39-23 at halftime when he drained a 3-pointer from just inside the halfcourt line .

USU led 2-0 going into the bottom of the fourth inning on runs by Pugmire and Nickle. Pugmire stole third and home on a double steal with Vasarhely, and Nickle hit her second home run in the tournament. BYU scored three in the fifth inning using help from two Aggie errors and a walk in addition to its three hits. That afternoon. Junior Kelly Warner pitched a threehitter as Markean Neal's run gave her the win in the eighth inning. With freshman Eva DeJarnette on second and Neal on third, Aimee Johnson struck out. However the catcher dropped the ball on the third strike and threw it high to first. The Tulsa first baseman collided with Johnson, then spun around

Using an 84 run to start the second half, the Aggies opened their biggest lead of the game, 47-27. with 15:14 to go following a rebound jam from Rolle. After a quick timeout by the Mean Green, North Texas was able to cut the lead to 47-32 when j USU turned ::i .... the ball over three straight trips down the court. L:..-.-------...-....!:::.......:.......:.......,__.__......------J~ As more . in. a game ear1.ier th.1sseason.He madea key 3l d Rashaun Thomas attempts to dnve wthoeAs P ~gue pointerin the secondhalf Saturdaynight. Thosethreewere his only points of the game. e gg1es (Jorssen missed two free He came back and was real throws and they turned it BASKETBALL SUMMARY aggressive with the ball." over again). the Mean Davis and Erskin led the usu Min FG FT Reb A TP Green were able to dose to Mean Green with 24 points 33 8/16 115 B 2 17 Daniels within 11. before Brown and 20, respectively. Gilbert Rolle 31 6/13 m s o 16 jorssen 29 6/10 2/8 9 I 1-4 stepped up and nailed a 3- added 12 for UNT. , Rock 30 ◄{7 3/S 8 I II pointer from the right side. With their road schedule 31 1/5 0/0 7 7 3 Brown USU continued to look finally over, the Aggies are Stewart 30/02/2002 in control of the game as it certainly glad to be home. 10 J/1 0/0 0 0 3 Thomas Ray 16 213 2/4 4 0 6 eventually pushed its lead "It'll be so nice to get Baley 9 2/3 0/1 3 I -t back out to 18 following a home (Sunday)," Morrill 80/10/0 I I 0 Bobb 3-pointer from sophomore said, ·and actually be home TOTALS 200 30/5912/17 51 11 76 guarcl.,Rashaun Thomas, for a period of 10. 11 days, N. Texas Mh, FG FT Reb. A TP with 7:30 left. or whatever, before the Gilbert 28 5/8 0/0 l O 11 · But that's when Davis conference tournament Erskin 39 7/16 611 ◄ 7 I 20 Miller 11 0/0 112 -0 0 I and sophomore forward starts. I think that will help Williams 29 1/l 0/0 3 2 3 Deginald Erskin took over us recapture some energy Davis 36 8/2'4 4/◄ 8 2 2-4 for North Texas. and get us ready to go LU<;:3$ 81/20/320 2 The duo combined for because we're going to have Funches 19 f/6 0/0 5 0 2 Mangrum 231/22/2 2 0 4 17 points to bring the Mean to be ready to go next 70/30/0 IO 0 Masters Green to within three. 71weekend." TOTALS 200 24/6313/25 33 5 68 68, with 1:27 left. Utah State will conclude Jpt FG: USU◄/9 (Brown 1/.4,Roll2/3).N. The Aggies didn't help Big West play at the Texa$7116(Davis4111,GilbertUl. · their own cause by commit- Spectrum Thursday night WRli;uns1/2). ting several turnovers, Steals: USU3 (Threewith one).N. Texas against the University of 1I (Gilben:4, Mangrum3}. including a missed breakIdaho (6-8, 12-14) and Blocks:USU4 Oorssen2, Daniels. RoHe). away dunk by Rock. Saturday night against Boise N. Texas4 (Gilberl2.El'$kin,Masr.ers). Morrill admitted the State University (6-8, 12-13). Attendance: 2.762 team wasn't very pleased Both games will tip-off at with their play during that 7:05 p.m. stretch run. "The kids felt bad about that stretch," he said. "That's how this group is. They know what's right and they know what they need to do. That's what they've done all year long and we talked about that: Rock and USU wouldn't fold as it regained its composure at the end by playing solid defense and hitting dutch free throws . ·we found a way to pull it through," Rolle said. \\(' ( ,lll gl'I you 11110 "Bernard ... he didn't give in. d clificrcnt lr,1111t' ot 111i11d.

8

and threw a wild throw to third base. Neal slid under the tag at home for the winning run. "AJ(Johnson) ran hard on the third strike and that enabled us to get the win," McCreesh said. Taylor scored all of usu·s three runs against No. 11 Stanford in the Aggies final game of the weekend and only Sunday match. But it was not enough as the Cardinal opened a 4-0 lead in the top of the second inning on their way to the 7-3 win . Despite the seven runs by Stanford. the USU defense played well as the team recorded two double plays and center fielder Pugmire threw out a runner at home. "I was proud of our team." McCreesh said. "That was a respectable performance

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The UtahStatesmanSPORTS Monday,Feb.28, 2000

10

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RENO, Nev. - Utah State's men's and women's track and field teams turned in impressive performances at the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Championships Friday and Saturday. The men finished in third place with 83 points and the women finished in fifth place with 53 points. "The men finishing third was absolutely fabulous." said USU head coach Gregg Gensel. "It was higher then we anticipated. and the women finishing fifth was a good solid showing. We are happy with what we did.It was quite a weekend for Aggie throwers as junior James Parker won the 35-pound weight throw with a toss of 67-06.75, and junior Charlotre Wahlin set a school record in the women's 20 pound weight throw with a toss of 5707.75. Utah State's previous record was 57-06.00, held by Erin Hartvigsen. "James· win was really exciting," said Gensel. "He has been injuried and came to throw just to help the team out. He completed only one throw and won the meet.· In the men's high jump competition the Aggies finished first and second with senior Lance Thurston jumping 7-02.50 and junior Mike Cosgrave jumping 7-

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~- ~-"Middle of the block, at the sign of the clock"

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"Middle of the block, at the sign of the clock" is the address of S .E. Needham Jewelers. Although the street address is 141 N. Main Street, for decades S.E. Needham's has used the phrase

''Middle of the block, at the sign of

00.50 , both marks were personal records. Senior Marcus Morgan also turned in a personal record on the way to a second place finish in the mile with a time of 4:06.91. Morgan's time also qualifies him provisionally for the NCAA Championships. In the women's mile junior Rebekah Thornley also took second place with a time of 4:55.77. "I think we impressed a lot of people this weekend," concluded Gensel. "We got a lot of comments from Pac-10 schools who thought that they were going to just walk all over us. It 's nice to hear those type of comments from those schools. Overall we had a great weekend." _ Utah State will next see action Mar. 34 as they travel to Pocatello, Idaho and Laramie, Wyo. to compete in the Last Chance Meets.

Top Aggie Finishers MEN

1st - James Parker, weight throw (67Bruce McCannel competesin the triplejump 06.75) 1st - Lance Thurston. high jump (7-02.50 in Reno at the MPSF Championships.He took fourth with a distanceof 47 feet 11 inches. 2nd - Mike Cosgrave, high jump 9700.50 2nd - Rebekah Thornley, mile {4:55.77) 2nd - Marcus Morgan. mile (4:06.91) 3rd - Melissa Jensen, 800 meter (2:12.06) 3rd - 4x400 Medley Relay (3:46.10) WOMEN 3rd - Distance Medley (11:59.31)

the clock" as the address. There has been a street clock in front of S.E. Needham Jewelers throughout most of its history. The present clock was installed in the 1930s and before that a different clock was used dating to the turn of the century. This street clock is set for complete accuracy according to an atomic clock which receives a radio wave every 24 hours from Boulder, Colorado. When shopping for diamonds, jewelry, clocks and watches, gifts and tableware look for the landmark of downtown Logan, S.E. Needham Jewelers:

.& ti

"Mlddleof the block, at the sign of the clock..... --~

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~ Sophomore

Stephanie Huff performson the beam in the Spectrum

earlierthis season.Huff scoreda 9.75 on vault Sunday.

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9.75, and Christy Denson added a full twist to her Continuedfrom 8 Yurchenko for the second time this season. Denson also increased her The first athlete up, Kirra difficulty on bars, Degener. suffered a adding a full twist fall, but the rest of 'We hada very to her double lc1ythe squad was able to focus on their disappointing out dismount, making it one of the routines and pull outing. We're most difficult distogether. mounts done on ·we were ecstatmentally weary bars . ic." Corn said. ·we She scored 9.875 thought we were and we're road on the event - the home free." weary. We're Aggies highest. But Degener and junior Kristin O'Dell lookingforward falls from freshman Tina Ellis and were both steady on floor, earning 9.625 to comingback senior Trina Ewart forced the Aggies to and 9.7, respectively. to the count a five-tenth But sophomore Stephanie Huff fell Spectrum.' deduction. The win is only twice, and freshman the Thunderbirds Erin Maguire also •RAYCORN• fourth win against had a fall. HfADCOACH the Aggies in 30 Sophomore tries. M~gar . Th 1.A~&ieswill Woolstenhul{lle .l~d take on Texas Women's the Aggies on vaull with a University - from Denton, 9.775. tying for the third highTex, the same place the est score on the event. University of North Texas "She threw the best vault on Friday in the Spectrum at 7 she's ever thrown." Corn said. p.m. Huff followed with a solid

NEBRASKA

efforts when on a number of occasions they knocked the puck away when it loomed too close to the net. Moldenhauer only let one puck past him in the final period. After making another two saves in a row he fell to the ·ice, allowing Weber State captain Sean Boyle an easier time slipping it into the net with 6:39 to go in the game. The final W5U goal was simply a miscommunication on defense, Moldenhauer said. The Aggies struck early in the third after ·a scoreless second period by both teams. USU assistant captain Alan Babicky connected on a pass from Ross Keys to put his team up 3-1. A little less than nine minutes more into the period Anderson scored unassisted after picking up a loose puck. Anderson slipped it into the net one more •time with 4:45 remaining on a pass from Kelly Froerer to help seal the victory. Other Aggies scorers were Aaron Sutliff

and Ian Tracy. Anderson said it was good to have the fans back after a crowd of only about 50 people showed up for the first game of the playoffs against the Provo Icecats on Wednesday. Anderson said he was pleased there were more USU fans than there were WSU fans. Anderson has watched a lot of NCAA hockey in his day and never has he seen such dedicated fans as those at USU, he said. ·we have the best fans." he said. "(They are) our extra man on the ice." Anderson even took the microphone after the championship trophy was presented to thank the fans personally. USU fans are energetic and never give up , he said. They don't walk out when the team is losing and they chant to help lift the team up. he said. The Aggies will try to accomplish their third preseason goal. to make it to the national final four. when they travel to Indianapolis this week to compete in the national tournament.

USUtennis loses9-0 to FurmanUniv. UTAHSTATEUNMRSITY

Athletic Media Relations

Utah State University women's ten- l nis team lost on Saturday to Furman University at Boise, Idaho 9-0. The Aggies struggled in every match with Tracy Bertagna and Jackie Ellis winning the most games as they both fell at number two singles and at number four singles 6-1. 6-3. 1 USU's women's tennis team will return to action on March 11, when it will host Air Force at the Sports Academy at 11 a.m.

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The UtahStatesmanWORLD & NATION Monday,Feb.28, 2000

PAGE

11

Governors scramble to tap states into new economy WASHINGTON (AP)- The nation's governors are investing billions of dollars in technology this year, from registering cars online to providing seed money for Internet startups, in a concerted and sometimes frantic effort to tap into the new economy. What works and what doesn't remains a puzzle. Coming together for a weekend devoted to the challenges of the digital age, the governors rushed to follow the private sector. "Government is always the last to catch up," said Illinois Gov. George Ryan, who wants to spend $1.9 billion on technology in his state over the next five years. "If we don't invest now, we're going to be behind." Governors heard from a parade of software and corporate executives, professors and commentators at the winter

meeting of the National Governors· Association. Some governors shared stories of their successes. "Some get it. some don't." said Eric Schmidt, head of software manufacturer Novell Inc.. who spoke to governors Sunday about technology's place in global competition. But in a world where "the fastest learner wins," things can change fast. In New Jersey Gov. Christie Whitman's state-of-the-state address this year, she proposed $165 million toward technological initiatives from new training for welfare recipients to Internet incubators that help launch new companies. "You can't just let it happen," she said. "You've got to be driving it." She is not alone. Almost all the governors have laid out spending initiatives emphasiz-

ing new technology. South The governors' gathering Carolina Gov. Jim Hodges mixed policy and how-to wants $500,000 to add a chief lessons: expanding broadband technology officer to his cabiaccess. launching state World net; California Gov. Wide Web sites, Gray Davis pro'Governmentis reinventing postposed $75 million secondary educafor research at pub- always the last to tion, managing lie universities to reams of catch up. If we the focus on the next government generation of techdon't invest now, information . nologies; Ryan's One model is we're going to be Washington hoped-for $1.9 bi!lion would go to state, home to behind.' education progiant Microsoft grams, government and for two years •GEORGERY4N• ranked the top services and venIIJ.li'iOlSGOVERNOR ture capital invest"Digital State" by ments. the Progress and In part, the spending proFreedom Foundation and No . posals result from the boom4 in the Progressive Policy ing economy itself and the Institute·s "New Economy Index." record revenues flowing into Businesses in Washington the states. They also are the can calculate and pay taxes governmental version of Wall online through a program proStreet's fascination with the evided free by the state . Similar world.

Boeing engineers undeterred aftercontract talkscollapse, 17,000remainon strike SEATTLE(AP)- Boeing engineers were back on the picket lines Sunday after contract negotiations between the company and their union broke down and a federal mediator left town. No further talks were scheduled, and engineers and technical workers promised to keep picketing until a new contract agreement is reached. At least 17,000workers remained on strike over the weekend. The workers walked off the job Feb. 9. The three offers Boeing has made show little movement, union officials said. Talks between The Boeing Co. and the Society for Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace (SPEEA)broke down Saturday, and C. Richard Barnes, the nation's top federal mediator, left town shortly thereafter. "We kind of figured this might happen," said Geoff Lawrey,a software engineer and 12-year Boeing veteran picketing in front of company headquarters Sunday. "It would've been nice (to have an agreement). but nobody seriously thought it would happen ," Boeing spokesman Peter Conte said Sunday: "We came to the table with what we thought were•viable alterna-

tives. We thought SPEEA's counter-proposal was not viable." SPEEAnegotiators had sought more guaranteed pay raises and bonuses similar to those received by the larger Machinists union. Boeing has insisted on mostly selective pay increases, reductions in life insurance benefits and increased health insurance premiums for employees. While Boeing did not offer guaranteed bonuses , it did offer employee stock options. But the engineers on the picket line - many of whom know fellow technologists in Seattle's high-tech workforce - said the options offer was nearly meaningless. The union said that Boeing's latest offer this weekend was very dose to its original offer on Nov. 11,which was near-unanimously voted down . The second offer, which was turned down by a slim margin. was made Jan. 13. SPEEAcontracts cover 22,600 employees in the Seattle area, California and Kansas. though the union has only about 64 percent of those workers as members . Conte confirmed that Boeing has started to hire short-term contract workers to take over engineering and technical functions until the

anyone," Tellaeche said. Torre was attacked as he drove home from Mass, unaccompanied by his bodyguards, on a three-lane highway that runs along the northern edge of Tijuana, Tellaeche said. Riddled with bullet holes, his black Chevy Suburban with tinted windows crashed into a palm tree on the side of the road. Tellaeche said. The windshield bore more than a dozen bullet holes and the three windows on the driver's side had been shot out, as was the front window on the passenger side. Government news agency Notimex there were four assailants, though investiga-

the police department and posting the names of all the johns arrested for soliciting a prostitute ," said Jeff Eisenach. president of the Progress and Freedom Foundation . a group that once helped fund Newt Gingrich"s college classes. Privacy problems weren't ignored, but economic issues dominated for the governors. Economic development is a top priority. Sales tax on the Internet remains unresolved. The four-day meeting began with a stern warning: The NGA's report on the new economy concluded that states must aggressively refashion their governments if they want to continue to compete . The NGA chairman. Utah Gov. Michael Leavitt. laid it out starkly: "States can fight the changes and die. accept them and survive, or lead and prosper ."

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strike is resolved. He did not know how many contractor replacements have been hired. The. company delivered three more aircraft to customers on Friday. bringing the total deliveries up to nine since the strike began on Feb. 9. In 1999, Boeing delivered.47 aircraft in the month of February. Tim Murphy, a lead engineer with the company, now drives to picket sites throughout the region with large urns of coffee for striking workers. Wherever he's gone, he said workers remain willing to strike as long as it takes. "You know, the longer this goes on, the more we're going to ask for when we come back to the table," Murphy said. "We don 't need to be here. There are plenty of great jobs out there right now." Striking workers may soon feel a financial squeeze. SPEEA workers missed their first paychecks of the strike on Thursday, and must start pay~ ing for their own health insurance on March 1. The union had no strike fund when workers walked out, though donations and fundraising have brought in some $88,000 so far. But for now, the workers remain determined to remain picketing, waving at beeping cars passing by.

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Tijuanapolicechiefgunneddownby unknown assailants TIJUANA,Mexico (AP)Assailants shot and killed Tijuana's police chief Sunday, pumping more than 100 shots into his car as he drove along a busy highway. Alfredo de la Torre, in charge of the police force in this violent border town since 1998, was pronounced dead at the scene, said Enrique Tellaeche, a spokesman for the Baja California state attorney general's office in Tijuana . Dozens of investigators combed the city and interviewed witnesses. but no one had been arrested. "He was well-known and well-liked, we didn't know he was having any problems with

ideas - taxes to car registration to social services benefits - are being considered or put in place nationwide. "How long will people wait in line at your driver's license bureau if they can buy the whole bloody car online?" New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman asked the governors. "If the United States of America doesn't become as efficient as America Online , government will become irrelevant." Obstacles do remain, particularly the same questions of privacy and security that recently plagued the nation 's biggest e-businesses. For government agencies that maintain sensitive personal information , the question is crucial. "Some hacker who had a lot of fun hacking into an e-commerce site (will say) it'll be even more fun hacking into

tors said they were unsure of the number of attackers . Tijuana. a gritty metropolis of 1.2 million people in northwestern Mexico across the border from San Diego, California, has been plagued by waves of violence stemming from drug and arms smuggling, and involving undocumented workers. The city. home to the busiest border crossing on Earth, is one of the main ports of entry for drugs heading into the United States. De la Torre, who had a long career in law enforcement. was the former director of the state penitentiary in Tijuana.

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Monday,Feb.28,2000

Voicesand Views

Sti~sman

No\M CHOMSKY, AUTHOR. 1992: •Ifwe don't believe in freedom of expression for people we despise. we don't believe in it at all."

EDITORIN CHIEF

797-1762 Editor@statesrnan.usu.edu

0,1otes 'n ""NOTES

eeireR Give Her A Li1TLe.

Presidential Ratings A group of 58 historians,taking part in a survey by CSpan have ranked Abraham Lincolnas the greatestpresident in U.S. history in the areasof administrative skill, vision, pursuit of justice and crisis management. The historians also rated Bill Clinton the worst when it comes to "moralauthority," lowereven than Richard Nixon who resignedin disgracein 1974.

About

LETTERS

Lengthshouldbe limitedto 350 words. All lettersmay beshortened,editedor rejected for reasonsofgood taste, redundancyor volume ofsimilarletters. No anonymousletters will be published. Writersmust signall letters,with phone number(or e-mail address)and student numberclearlystated. Lettersrepresenting groups- or morethan one individual- must havea singularrepresentativeclearlystated, with all necessaryID and information. Writersmust wait 21 daysbeforesubmitting successiveletters- no exceptions. Letterscanbe hand deliveredor mailedto The Statesmanin the TSC 319, or can be e-mailedal tdilor@

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MORE SPAce, ....

"'

Jazz concert, free dance classesoffered this week Soc:IALCALENDARINGWTTHANN / Ann

•

Tothe

faculty in this gathering. I stated that I Cell phones wanted to know why he cannot even EDITOR consider placement of children in don't belong same-sex homes. There are many loving people in long-time relationships that deserve a in university classes chance to raise children. Utah has one of the highest I am writing to bring up an issue that has been of growing concern lately- cell phones in class. It is hard to imagine being that important that you would need to have a cell phone in class, but obviously this is the case for some people. Several times within the past few weeks I have been listening to a lecture when a cell phone rang during class. And it is not just a normal ring, it is usually set to play some long drawn out melody. I am sure there are many professors and instructors who will agree that this is very disruptive. Not only is the ringing bad, bl.!t then the person either talks in class or gets up and walks out, further disrupting work. If you are expecting a call that is so important, maybe you should not be in class in the first place. To all of you who have cell phones, please turn them off in class and let the rest of us listen to the lecture. If it is that important to receive calls, get a pager or phone that you can set to vibrate; most of us are not in class to listen to you and your phone.

LandonOlson

Utah leaders overlook sensitive issues First of all, I have been a part time student at USU and will be a full time student in the fall of this year. In reference to the front page story on Feb. 23 entitled, "Leavitt speaks to USU about elections." This "report" left out controversial questions asked of the governor by myself and a young man in the crowd. I first addressed the issue of funding for schools from K through college . I was wearing the T-shirt I had obtained on the steps of Utah's capitol which reads "Utah Students Deserve More." Believe me they do! So does everyone who invests their time and energy to become a teacher on whatever level - they train our children to become the future. I have been a substitute teacher out in the hinterlands ... namely Hyrum. It was not a heartwarming experi ence. I made little money for the chaos the administrators allowed to go on there in the halls and the classrooms in the middle school. My sons absolutely begged me not to sub in the high school. I am glad I didn't. But to get back to my question that brought stares, I addressed Gov. Leavitt with a question which was not popular with the him or the majority of the students and

divorce rates of so called "normal" families. Where is the logic here? It is not logic, it is lockstep thinking of the predominant culture here. As I stated at the time of my question, I am not a lesbian. I raised six children and I am a grandmother. Yes, I was legally married to two men who fathered my children, and I ended up raising them alone and taking the heat most single mothers do - it somehow had to be my fault. My children are all successful, they love people, they love God. When will the leaders here ever realize that "different is not lesser than"? There is no separation of church and state here. Amen .

MarilynL. Carlsen

Capitolism not enemy of democracy l

As supporters and opponents of the lightrail system continue to voice their opinions, an innocent bystander is unfairly caught up in the crossfire. The opponents of Dr. Simmons' research spout irrational claitns that the free market is contradictory to democracy. That, to me, is a tragedy. Partisan think -tanks and (alleged) political corruption are NOT examples of free enterprise! They are quite the opposite. The desire to seek laissez-faire solutions with minimal government interaction is a threat to NO ONE's freedom . However, political activists who seek to solve all public problems by restricting the freedom of capitalism are. I beg you, if Dr. Simmons' research was not done well, tell the world ; but leave capitalism out of it. Capitalism is not the enemy of democracy. It is freedom in practice. When majoritarian politics take precedence over freedom in the form of a free market, beware! The Founding Fathers devoted much time to the protection of the individual in a majoritarian democratic-republic . In a time in which we feel the need to redistribute wealth from the "elite" and give it to the poor , the decrepit, and the so-called "have -nots" for a basic personal responsibility like transportation, perhaps it's time to start reconsidering who is oppressing whom. This is not capitalistic oppression.

RyanP.Long

Two weeks to Spring Break! (Or for those of us leaving a bit early, a matter of DAYS). Anyway, it seems highly ironic that when we are just about to celebrate SPRING break, it finally starts to snow. Whatever. So haul out that planner and use the commitment pattern on yourse lf to set up a social engagement before the break. E-mail me if you need ideas. WAIT! We also need to celebrate the fact that my thesis was successfully defended last week and now only the nightmare of corrections is in the future. Thank you one and all for your support. Monday - Take today to plan your life until break. Make a goal to have at least TWO social engagements . Plan those midterms. Definitely plan a nap or two. USU symphony is performing at 7:30 p.m. in the Kent. Free with ID. Tonight - Try sledd i ng on Old Main Hill or have a color p.arty. Once I had a red party and served spaghetti and red Kool-Aid and had everyone bring red food (Jell-O, candy, desserts) . This is also a good way to get rid of leftover Valentine's Day stuff. Tuesday - Interested in being part of community decision? Attend the meeting to discuss putting fluoride in Cache Valley water 7 p.m. at the Baugh Motel. Or you can attend the "Morality and the Media " discussion of pornography and possible solutions at 7 p.m . at Mountain Crest High School. It' s free. Tonight you could go to a FREE dance class at the Sports Academy. Grab a friend (this is easier in pairs ) and go to adult ballet or jazz at 6 p.m. or adult country swing at 9 p.m. Wednesday - There is a jazz concert in the Kent at 7:30 p .m . Sure to be good. At 7 p.m. the local Habitat for Humanity group

Bluemlein

will be meeting at 34 S. 200 East in Logan. What a great organization to get involved in! Tonight is also cheap movie night at all the normally expensive theaters , so grab a date (make her/him buy the popcorn and you get the tickets) and see that movie you heard about. Thursday - If you are very musically orientated, there is a free music and computers workshop at KSM Guitars on Main Street at 7 p.m. You could also attend the free adult hip-hop and jazz class at Sports Academy. Today is the celebration of Dr. Seuss's birthday and everyone is being encouraged to read to a child. So read to a small person. Read to a neighbor. Or just read to yourself. Friday - Make a date and go out to dinner (there are some two for one dinner coupons on the back of the phonebook) and then the 7:30 p.m. wind · instrument concert in the Kent . Wrap up the evening with some " star gazing" from the student parking lot on the bend at 400 North. Great evening! Or you can go to the gymnastic meet at 7 p.m. in the Spectrum and cheer for the Aggies. Perhaps some folk music is your style . There is an open jam session starting at 7 p.m . at the Whittier Center. All invited. Saturday Sleep in. Heck, you deserve it! Get your homework out of the way. Clean that bathroom . Call up an old friend and see a movie. Explore the (currently frozen) winter wonderland. At 7 p.m . the basketball game starts in the Spectrum. Go and cheer loudly. Sunday - There is an art lecture and reception at the FAV starting at 7 p.m, Go and let your mind be enhanced. Call your mom and tell her you love her .

Ann Bluemleinis again openfor socialcalendering events and would love your input! E-mailher at slzk7@cc.usu.eduwith ideas, invites or suggestions.

Living La Vida Logan

Statesman SUGHTY Off CENTER/ DennisHinkamp STAFF I've come from Bozeman to Boulder to up with a new Flagstaff. Ain't it great we're becom JaredSterur profession that ing generic? Ni.11S EDITOR: I'm sure is going Ten years from now when every VickyCampbell to be a hit in the franchise on earth has come here fEARJRfSEDITOR: next century . It's we'll all be looking back on the Justin Berry Ego Massage good old days of anonymity. SfoRTslDITOR: I know I have to use the word Therapist. Just CaseyHobson lay back and let "we" sparingly. I know I can't really PHoroEDITOR: me tell you how brilliant you are. call this my home yet because I have LizMaudsley Yes, your insecurities are very tight only lived here 20 years. I still have CoPvEDITOR: HeatherFredrickson today and that self-esteem? This is people coming up to me saying going to require multiple sessions. you're making fun of "our' ' lifestyle . W1Rl EDl10II: Let me give you my card. Do you If I am, I'm making fun of myself too. uiuraBe/lamy have insurance? Yeah, I know all the complaints . EoiTORIAI. BOW>: Logan needs an ego massage ther- There are no single men, no single JaredSterzrr not enough bars, not HeatherFredrickson apist. Not that I haven't done more women, than my fair share of poking fun at enough good restaurants, not DougSmeath the place, but in my heart I am an enough movies, the football team Lfflh Cul/er apologist for the valley. doesn't win enough games, there's But we have a bad case of low this obnoxious giant fish hook as you Established in 1902. self esteem. We're starting to act like drive into the south end of the city. The Utah Statesman a.hungry dog at the banquet table or On the other hand, one of the most is published Monday, the wallflower at the dance. We get loved things about Logan is that it's Wednesday and all gaga when someone chooses us. not Park City, Moab or any of the Friday and is the Oh wow, Chili's wants to build a other way-too -cool -for -themselves officia1student restaurant in Logan? We've hit the places that are sprouting up in the newspaper of Utah big time. Even more wow, the Indigo West faster than Starbucks. State Unive rsity. As long as we're talking about us Girls wanted to come here? Can REI The Utah Statesman and them, we liberal outsiders and Microsoft be far behind? is printed on Yeah, it will be great - we'll be recycled newsprint. just like every high-altitude town Jumpto l.QcM. Page13 EoiTOR-IN-OIIU:

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The UtahStatesmanWORLD & NATION Monday,Feb.28, 2000

PAGE

Suffering continues after Mozambique Thousands stranded beg to be rescued and fed SAVERIVERVALLEY, Mozambique (AP) Helicopters plucked more than 1,500 people to safety Sunday as swollen rivers swept away almost everything in their paths in flood-ravaged Mozambique. A new storm system began building off the coast Sunday. Many more people gripped whatever high ground they could find as waters continued to rise in the Save and Limpopo rivers of this southeast African country, one of the poorest in the world. They have been stranded for a week and desperately need food.

Without warning, the level of the Limpopo River rose rapidly early Sunday morning, submerging the town of Chokwe and dozens of surrounding villages in Mozambique's already flooded Gaza province in a matter of hours. "These people went to bed last night with no sign of water," Michele Quintaglie of the World Food Program said of Chokwe residents. "At 5 a.m .. they woke up by hysterical screams telling them to get out By early morning, the city was engulfed by water. By lunch, it was completely sub-

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)- When Annie Newton puts her twins to bed, there are no goodnight kisses after nightly prayers . She washes her hands before hugging the 10year-old girls, and won't let them in the kitchen while she's cooking, for fear they might touch her blood if she cuts herself. Newton doesn't have AIDS and she has tested negative for HIV, but, like millions of other sexual assault victims, she constantly fears the man who raped her gave her the deadly virus. While Newton has been told that her attacker had AIDS, many other rape victims are left knowing only that the possibility exists. Privacy laws prevent some states from releasing inmates· HIV test results or causes of death, even to their victims. In recent years, some state legislatures, including Arizona, Hawaii. Kentucky, South Carolina and Wisconsin, have amended their laws to give victims access to such records. In Georgia, district attorneys are allowed to inform victilns. Many victims"Say their inability to find out their attacker's status makes their ordeal even worse. 'Tm constantly thinking that I may have survived the attack, but he might eventually murder me with HIV. and not knowing is just eating me up right now," said

NEW Q:RLEANS(AP)- After 360 tourists . got p.usted last yearfor expo.sing themselves · duringthe Mardi Gras season,police arewarn~ in~ thisyear'scrowdto keeptheir clotheson or fate even more arrests. ·••• · · .••• And as the holiday parades began. police ··· . warned hot.el and restaurant owners that they ' 'will dose down balconies if people toss beads . or other trinkets from them. The beads are tta~ : ditionaUyofferedasrewanlsto •people below ·· forflashing flesh. · . On Friday. the first big paradenight kicking r off Carnival, the l1 daysleading up to Mardi · . Gras. police arrested three women and one man for exposing themselves. Not everyone thinks a buttoned-down Mardi Gras is a good idea. ''That's what Mardi Gras is all about - hav-..

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Earlier this :month. polite took 1,000 plat:ards aroundthe Fren<:h Quarter and asked merchants and businesses to display them . before Mardi Gras. which falls on March 7 this , year: ··Uniform and plainclothes officers will be vigilant in the French Quarter and WILLTAKE the appropriateaction if the Jawis violated ... just ask the 360 people who werearrestedlast year for lewd conduct,'' the placardssay. Last year'sarrests more than doubled the 163 obscenity arrests during Carnival 1998. Defillo $aid. Of those arrested last yeai: 324 · wereout-of-state tourists, .while the rest were mostly from other Louisiana towns, he said, · "'Many visitors believeJt'sl~gal t9 do this;· . he said. "Rather than go out and just start · · arresting, we want to makesure visitors know thatit is illegal." . Violators can get six months in jail and a _$1.00Qfine. though that is µnlik~Iyfor first-

mated between 5,()(X)and 10,000 people were stranded in the area. About 3,000 more were marooned in southern Mozambique after the Limpopo burst its banks. The known death toll in Mozambique and neighboring South Africa and Zimbabwe reached 200 from flooding in the last week. Police said Sunday that at least 33 people died and 20 were missing after a bus was swept off a flooded bridge two days earlier in northeastern Zimbabwe. Twenty passengers had sur vived. Torrential rains began drenching southern Africa three weeks ago, and then Cyclone Eline roared through last week. As the remnants of the cyclone raced back to the Indian Ocean, a new storm

system was developing off the coast of Mozambique and was expected to hit Monday. In the Save valley, South African helicopters hoisted people aboard and dropped them a short distance away on slightly bigger raised patches of earth. With the nearest refueling point 125 miles away, rescues were going painfully slowly. Journalists who flew 10 miles up the river mouth saw up to 1,000 marooned people. One helicopter hoisted a woman and her baby aboard from the remains of a hut. Pigs, goats and cattle waded through the muddy water. Pilot Chippy Pretorius said he had rescued 320 people, and had seen one human body and many dead animals in the water. Farther south. the five

flood South African helicopters in the Limpopo area saved 1.200 people before stopping for the evening , said Maj. Louis Kirsten of the South African force. The helicopters would return Monday, he said The South African and Mozambican governments were wrangling Sunday about who would pay for advanced plans to send five more helicopters and two planes. said Lt. Col. Jaco Klopper, commander of the South African rescue efforts . Pilots were focusing on saving the ch!ldren first and often had to push away desperate people trying to get on the fully loaded helicopters, said Michele Quintaglie of the World Food Program . "It's a very dangerous situation right now because people are panicking," she said.

Fear of AIDS shadows rape victims

Policeplacarding French Quarter.to ..warntouristsagainst indecent exposu ·re :

fined to Carnival and Mardi Griis, ~th' mostly drnnk women baring their breasts to get strings of plastic beads in the French Quarter . But .. these days.just about any day do. · . •·Annie Koenig o( Salem Ore., and herhus. band. Bill. get an eyefultwo weeks ago. "They ~ · were. taking their tops off. The streets were packed. Guys were begging the girls," Mrs. Koenig said, shaking her head. Eleven people were arrested that weekend ' for indecent exposure. said Lt.Marlon Defillo, a police spokesman The debauchery fa getting exposure far beyondvacation albums. The PlayboyChannel plans shows from th~ French Quarter this year. MTV's 0Real World'' has come down for Carnival. And many Web sites advertise photographs and videos of women baring their · breasts for -beads. Some are for sale, others can..

merged." Groups of people huddled on tiny patches of land stretched out their arms to plead for help from one of only two rescue helicopters in the Save area. A lone man on the roof of a straw hut pointed his fingers to his mouth and rubbed his stomach. Officials ref used to speculate how many people already have been swept away in the vast area along the banks of the Save (pronounced sahVEY)in central Mozambique. "There's massive destruction along the Save River. It's taking everything in its path. Homes, villages. There are people stranded in trees and on homes. A lot of people are getting killed," said David Schaad, a World Food Program spokesman. UNICEF's Ian Macleod esti-

13

JAILING Continuedfrom Page2 adult incarceration . The Justice Department study comes amid debate over the merits of meting out adult time for crimes committed by youth. Californians will vote March 7 on a ballot proposal that would make it easier to charge juveniles as young as 14 as adults for serious crimes. "By virtue of their rarity, school shootings have helped create a distorted picture about who young people are and the dangers that they pose to the rest of us," said Eric Sterling, president of the Washington-based Criminal Justice Policy Foundation. Historically, young offenders· fates were mostly decided by juvenile judges. But after a spate of drug-gang violence and school shootings in the last decade, state lawmakers decided adult prisons could more effectively deal with violent or chronic youth offenders. . Since 1992, 30 states and the

Kellie Greene , an Orlando , Fla., The Centers for Disease woman who was attacked in 1994. Control in Atlanta estimates there Greene has sued Florida to get are as many as 900,000 people the medical records of her attackinfected with HIV in the United er but has been told several times States. Doctors say it can take years for AIDS to develop, though she can't access them due to privacy considerations. the presence of HIV "Why does he have is usually detectable 'On the one hand, within three months any privacy rights?" Greene said. "He cerI was happy he of exposure. Advocates say few tainly disregarded died after what he statistics have been mine." compiled on the Newton's attacker did to me. But number of women recently died in prison after a long bout with then I started who contract HIV through rape. A 1990 AIDS. thinking that my study published in "On the one hand, the New England I was happy he died time might come Journal of Medicine after what he did to showed that less me," she said. "But soon.' than 1 percent of then I started thinkvictims surveyed ing that my time • ANNIE NEWTON• contracted the dismight come soon." RAPE\1CTJM ease through the Victim advocates attack. say Newton's chance Liz Flowers, executive director of infection is greater than that of of the Georgia Network to End women who have normal sexual Sexual Assault. said that percentintercourse with an HIV-positive age probably wasn't accurate man because the brutal nature of because many women aren ·t testthe attack led to more blood coned. tact. ' "Many attacks are y someone "It's something that crosses they know or a former sex partevery victim's mind," said Debbie ner ," Flowers said. 'That brings Andrews, executive director for the fear level about HIV and the Rape Abuse & Incest National AIDS way down. even though the Network. "You have to go through risk is just as high ." that struggle of not knowing for That wasn't the case for sure, even if the first test is negaNewton and other victims of tive."

District of Columbia have passed laws that in certain instances send kids directly to criminal court. Through 1998, despite a 50 percent drop in the juvenile murder arrest rate, states gave criminal prosecutors increased power to bypass the century-old juvenile system or chipped away at options juvenile judges had for trying youth cases. Youngsters' yearly admissions to prison climbed steadily between 1986 and 1995, then leveled off, the report said. Over the years, more youths were imprisoned relative to the number arrested. In 1997, 33 youths were sent to prison for every 1,()(X)arrests for violent crimes, up from the 18 imprisoned per 1,()(X)in 1985. "There's some justification for public frustration with the juvenile system," said Vincent Schiraldi, director of the Justice Policy Institute, a think tank opposed to mandatory sentencing. "But sending them to the adult system en masse is no solution. It's hardly a resounding success for the people it's got."

loGAN Continuedfrom Page12 would have liked a brew pub and a few more democrats in office, but really it's a nasty little secret that a lot of us liberals really like it here. If we got everything we wanted there would be nothing to be liberal about. We like it here because the cost of being different is so low. If I were in someplace like, say, Santa Fe, I could be mistaken for an accountant. In Logan, a ponytail , earring and the occasional weird hat makes you "out there." I think Logan works because for the most part we can celebrate our weirdness. I was lucky enough to be part of a little thing called the Logan Comedy and Blues Revival at the Lyric a few months ago. Three hundred people of all ilks, religiou5 proclivities and varying ages enjoyed a totally local show. Pretty cool, huh? So cool that

Joseph Patrick Washington He died in prison last October while serving a life senten ce in conjunction with five separate Augusta area attacks in the early 1990s. Washington forced the women into his car at gunpoint, drove to a remote location, shot them and then raped , prosecutors s;iici '"~ his 1995 tr ial. One witness testified that Washington had said he wanted to infect as many women as he could because his former girlfriend had given him HIV But fearing lawsuits for breach of privacy by Washington's family members , state corrections officials would only say he died from "natural causes." Georgia Department of Corrections spokesman Scott Stallings said that all incoming inmates are tested for HIV. but the results are not made public. Newton was told Washington had AIDS by Augusta's district attorney. Victims advocates say the specter of AIDS makes it hard for women to recover after an attack . ~ape produces posi-tr.iuh,1 't;\~ stress syndrome , and if you earn put some distance between yourself and the attack, it will never go away," Flowers said. 'And the longer possibility of AIDS just keeps hanging there. so will the effects of the attack."

I had someone come up to me the next day and say, "That one guy wasn't really from Logan was he?" Yeah he was. And there are more where that one came from. Look around. There is nothing wrong with being from here. Yes, Dave Barry is cool and I wor ship the money he walks on, but you're reading the same column in Logan that was written for Miami , Reno and Des Moines. I love the Indigo Girls but they have a script in their head that goes something like "Hello (fill in the blank) it' s really great to be here. You are one of the best audiences ever. " You bet. The change train is on the track and it's going to run over us all soon enough. Unt il then , Loganites, remember tha t you are really good right now and keep Living the Vida Logan.

DennisHinkamp's column appearseveryMondayin The Utah Statesman .

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the features, we won't be able to use them. We can't use the appliance features we have NOW. I have a feature-packed telephone with 43 buttons, at least 20 of which I am afraid to touch. This phone probably can communicate ,,.,.'sWioRLD /D B starting my dishwasher! D!Ah ave arry ' )UR BOSS: That's the kind of productivi- with the dead, but I don't know how to operRecently, The ty we need around here! ate it, just as I don't know how to operate my Washington Post printed YOU: Now I'm flushing the upstairs toilet! TV, which has features out the wazooty and an article explaining Listen, appliance manufacturers: We don't requires THREE remote controls. One control how the appliance man- NEED a dishwasher that we can communicate (44 buttons) came with the TV; a second (39 ufacturers plan to drive with from afar. If you want to improve our buttons) came with the VCR; the third (37 butconsumers insane. dishwashers, give us one that senses when tons) was brought here by the cable-TV man, Of course they don't people leave dirty dishes on the kitchen who apparently felt that I did not have enough SAY they want to drive counter, and shouts at them: "PUT THOSE buttons. us insane. What they DISHES IN THE DISHWASHER RIGHT NOW So when I want to watch TV, I'm confrontSAY they want to do is OR I'll LEAK ALL OVER YOUR SHOES!" ed with a total of 120 buttons, identified by have us live in homes Likewise, we don't need a refrigerator that such helpful labels as PIP, MTS, DBS, F2, where "all appliances are on the Internet, shar- knows when it's out of milk. We already have JUMP and BLANK. There are three buttons ing information" and appliances will be a foolproof system for determining if we're out labeled POWER, but there are times - espe"smarter than most of their owners." For exam- of milk: We ask our wife. What we could use cially if my son and his friends, who are not pie, the article states, you wou Id have a home is a refrigerator that refuses to let us open its afraid of features, have changed the settings where the dishwasher "can be turned on from door when it senses that we are about to con - when I honestly cannot figure out how to turn the office" and the refrigerator "knows when sume our fourth Jell-O Pudding Snack in two the TV on. I stand there, nolding three remote it's out of milk" and the bathroom scale "trans- hours. controls, pressing buttons at random, until mits your weight to the gym." As for a scale that transmits our weight to eventually I give up and go turn on the dish I frankly wonder wnether the appliance the gym: Are they NUTS? We don't want our washer. It has been, literalfy, years since I have manufacturers, with all due respect, have weight transmitted to our own EYEBALLS! successfully recorded a TV show. That is how been smoking crack. I mean, did they ever What if the gym decided to transmit our "smart" my appliances have become. stop to ask themselves WHY a consumer, after weight to all these other appliances on the And now the appliance manufacturers loading a dishwasher, would go to the office Internet? What if, God forbid, our refrigerator want to give us even MORE features. Do you to start it? Would there be some kind of career found out what our weight was? We'd never know what this means? It means that some night you'll open the door of your "smart" benefit? get the door open again! YOUR BOSS: What are you doing?-....-. ......-. 8'tJt · what really concerns me about refrigerator, looking for a beer, and y.ou'll hear YOU (tapping computer keyboard): I' m these new "smart" appliances: Even if we like

Kitchen battle? I'm toast

a pleasant, cheerful voice - recorded by the same woman who informs you that Your Call Is Important when you call a business that does not wish to speak with you personally telling you: "Your celery is limp." You will not know how your refrigerator knows this, and, what is worse, you will not know who else your refrigerator is telling about it (''Hey, Bob! I hear your celery is limp!"). And if you want to try to make the refrigerator STOP, you'll have to decipher Owner's Manual instructions written by and for nuclear physicists ("To disable the Produce Crispness Monitoring feature, enter the Command Mode, then select the Edit function, then select Change Vegetable Defaults, then assume that Train A leaves Chicago traveling westbound at 47 miles per hour, while Train B..."). Is this the kind of future you want, consumers? Do you want appliances that are smarter than you? Of course not. Your appliances should be DUMBER than you, just like your furniture, your pets and your representatives in Congress. So I am urging you to let the appliance industry know, by phone, letter, fax and e-mail, that when it comes to "smart" appliances, you vote NO. You need to act quickly. Because while you're reading this, your microwave oven is voting YES.

Dave Barry is a humor columnist for the Miami Herald. Write to him do The Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza, Miami FL 33132 ,

II ♦♦ MONDAY FEBRUARY 28TH!

MONDAY FEBRUARY 28TH!

Better l11gredients. Better Pizza.

Gd a large, one-topping pizza and the

price will be the time you order! (i.e. 6:15 pm = $6.15 plus tax)

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■ MORE COMICS INSIDE!

MOYER

01996 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Afl Rights Reserved.

Monday,Februazy28

StudentsSocietyof America)General --usuSymphony Meeting,6:30p.m.,Animal explores 20th Century ScienceRoom 115. Music,7:30 p.m. Kent EveryoneWelcome! Concert Hall, General .-Luau Dance Practice6 Admission.$3, Students p.m. in the Sunburst free. .-pRSSA(PublicRelations Lounge.

Tuesday,February29

!~SECURE

EAGLES.

E

THE LIFETIME

•USU JazzEnsembles Winter Concert, 7:30 p.m.,Kent Concert Hall Adults $3, Students Free. .-Graduate student social for all graduate students.4 to 6 p.m.,East Colony

F.Y.I.

I WOULD R.EAD

•

BOB'S BIOGRAPHY

@)

~

. •

BUT IT'S COMPRISED ENTIR.ELY OF FALSE ~ MEMORIES PLANTED E 0 BY HIS HER.BAL CJ t:: THERAPIST. ~ ) 'i:i '0

ll

TSC.Food,prizes,information and Fun!

~ ~ :;; .,;.

IT LOOKS LIKE A. STICK BUT IT'S SOLID GOLD.

.

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AG-gravationN1cK PERK1Ns

reform.March7, 1:30p.m.ECCRoom305. • EleventhAnnual CowboyPoelJyRoundup. March 4, BearRiverHighSchoolAuditorium.Two sessions each with new and differentpoetry.4 & 7 p.m. For info.call 257-5542.A Dutch Oven Dinner will be served 5 to 7 p.m. Reservationfor the dinner can be •Slimdown for summer.Join USU's"Healthy Weigh." A made by.callingSteve257-5016or 257-7399,SlO. completenutrition and exerciseprogram.Earlyenrollment • For only 25 cents you can come to the "Hunger special.$5 off.Contact Brooke797-3223beforeMarch 1st Banquet"March 7.6:30 p.m.TSCBallroom.A guest • USUReentryStudent Center willinduct twentystudents speakerwillspeak on Hunger and Homelessness. into Pinnacle, a national honor societyfor non-traditional • .Additional hours for the AcademicResource students on February28,TSCWalnut room.The induction Center.Drop in Math tutoring Mondaythrough ceremonybegins 7 p.m. Thursday6 to 9 p.m..TSCRoom304A Stopby for a • March 1 is the application deadlinefor the National completelist of other tutor times. Student Exchange.applicationscan be pickedup in •The ASUSUScienceCouncilis looking forfun, AcademicServices,TSCRoom302. Exchangefor a semester dedicated, outgoingstudentwithin the Collegeof or a year at over 150collegesand universities. Science(Geology,math physics,chemistry,computer • FoundersDay essa.ycontestWrite one page on "WhyI Loveusu·to win a $300 tuition waiver.Due March 1, David science,and biology)Contact DavidDuke 797-3785 or slb9s@cc.usu.edu or TSC 3320. B. HaightAlumniCenter.Winner announced March 7. •The 2000/01 StephanieOsborne Scholarship is • "ParisPromenade"SpringFormalDanre sponsoredby now availablefrom the Women'sCenter. LambdaDelta Sigma,March3, 8:30 to 11:30p.m. $5/Delt couple,S7 non-delt couple:formal LDSstandard dress,Girl's Undergraduatesenior women 24 yearsor younger. Contact 797-1728orTSC Room310. Choice:Photos,refreshments. •"Sustainable Ianckapes"ConferenceMarch3, 8:15a.m.to •The Cache Humane Societywillhold its annual benefitdinnerat the GrapevineRestaurant 5 p.m.Speakersfrom around the weston the topicsof land February29, 7 p.m Chef BillOblockwillprepare a and resourceplanning and design.FAVFee $10.Must premulti-coursegourmet vegetarianmeal, including registerby calling797-0512. • Drs.Susan Dawsonand Gary Madsenof Sociology. Social dessert and choiceof beverage.Tickets$75 with proWrokand AnthropologyDept willpresent their research ceedsused for CHSanimal shelter project Reservationsrequired.Call 752-2070. ~ on current worker-relatedradiation compensation

II

&

0

GULLIBILITY AWARD GOES TO BOB FLABEAU.

Wednesday,March1

■ MORE COMICS INSIDE!

DilbertscoTTADAMS

•Religion in Life,John A Tvedtnes, 12:30p.m. Institute

Yovll1-11~.1 ~&t\E. e,ECAUSE. 1 ~AV£. A fUL~f_ '.

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io ¼~VE. S'.)l"\E.CE..fl.1~.\N 13P..S\C SKlU-S.

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