The Utah Statesman, September 6, 2000 by USU Libraries

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Utah State University Logan, Utah

With the defense leading the way, usu soccer team rebounds from loss to UNLV to almost upset the University of Iowa, coming up just one header short.

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Other designated areas include 500 East (400 North to 1000 North) to 600 East (400 North to 900 North) and 600 Students who expect to find welcome North (500 East to 700 East) and 800 notes inside the little orange envelopes North and 900 North. on their cars as school begins will be disStudents aren't happy with the new appointed. arrangement. This semester with the throngs of "It was a joke. They didn't have any commuting students have come newly signs posted. If we have to pay parking designated restricted parking areas, and fees anyway,why do they charge us again those little orange envelopes are from for a permit?" said Joe Francom, a stupolice already issuing violation warnings. dent from Preston, Idaho. Logan City has Students can go to posted signs on the their landlords or pay$ I0 corners of each area for an on-campus parking affected by new city permit, Lofthouse said. parking restrictions. Those who don't will The signs state regis981 s?41 s receive warnings for now. tration parking per'We want students to mits are required 10: get an understanding of between the hours of " L. rna the areas and tickets will Cete,·eg .,J,}5 _r;)Q T:intl': 0a: 2& 7:30 a.m. and 2:30 be issued when (students) p.m. To obtain a VJo1o1;o,,wAAN are familiar with the 100 ONLY changes," Tanner said. Parking permit, a R~S I OENTIAL person must be a resPERMIT The parking authority idem of the area, said AE-0oiRED has issued about 60 to Laurie Tanner, dinew;c,,, 10d•rs: 100 warnings a day since J:Jvlt10 o:ays· tor of Administration the restrictions went into . f Pa14 in u, daYS .$ . fr A 28 'd fort h e C1ty o -······ uur H nars ...._.s....~ e rect ugust , sai. Logan. !,_/ u.. .-... Number Shelley Lofthouse, man"It's not a proager of parking authority. gr-dl!lagainst stu'We want to see (the Wire Editor

dents,» she said. "We

>ALMANAC

> WEATIIER

Today will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. The high is expected to reacl1 76 degrees, with the low at 49. Tomorrow will also be partly cloudy with a chance for showers.

Wednesday, September 6, 2000

JENNIFER B RENNAN

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In 1941, every Jew over the age of 6 in German-occupied areas was ordered to wear a yellow Star of David.

GLENWOOD RESIDENTS Tina Ellis (left) and Stephanie Huff cross the intersection at

700 East and 800 North on their way to campus. Ellis and Huff said they have not had any problems with the new city parking ordinance, but other residents at Glenwood have found it difficult to find parking. The apartment complex is in the area affected by a new city ordinance that restricts parking in residential areas surrounding campus./ Joe Rowley photo

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have had complaints .._ ___ _ __ _ __ _ _ ~ down. Right now we are for years from resiA SAMPLE WARNING ~oing to see what hapdents. If there are too pens," she said. many cars, it's a safety issue for commerTickets will be issued starting cial vehicles and emergency vehicles to Monday Students will have 10 days to get through the residential areas." pay a$ I 5 fee after receiving a ticket The designated areas are in several After IOdays, the fee will double. locations. The east side of USU will Lofthouse said a student should notify have restrictions including Juniper, the parking authority two days prior to Maple and Hillcrest apartment complex- any event requiring parking in a restrictes up to 1500 East. Restrictions on the ed area. For example, the Islamic Center west side of campus will start from 400 will not be ticketed between 1 p.m. and North along 500 East up to l 000 North, 3 p.m. due to already scheduled activiwith the exception of 400 North. ties.

Conunittee t o nowapprove ASUSU bills JESSICA WARREN

during the Week of Welcome.

Senior Writer

All of WOW week will be eval-

The Associated Students of Utah State University now have a Capital and Support Committee. All bills must be approved by trus committee before being brought to the table to be voted on by the entire committee. The committee became official during the ASUSU meeting Tuesday. It will be chaired by Ben Riley, student body president. Other representatives will include Jake McBride, Brad Bishop, George Tripp, Katie Jo Collett, Marni Jenkins and Chelsie Crane. ASUSU programmers are working with the Student Alumni Association to make True Aggie Night a tradition

uated by the council, and the programmers are looking for feedback on what other activities should stay. The student council also discussed the possibility of purchasing clothing with an ASUSUlogo. Jenkins, Public Relations vice president, said she felt it was important for the members of the council to have some kind of identifying clothing for activities such as Homecoming and the Howl. She said apparel would let people know who student council members are, and, since it would be paid for with the members' personal money, would help show commitment to their work.

ASUSU SENATORS APPLAUD the Activities Committee for Tuesday evening for a successful Week of Welcome. The meeting was the second of the semester for ASUSU./ Liz Mauds ley photo

The council also discussed the float in the Homecoming parade and Ag Week. Any information on entering the parade can be directed to the Student Alumni Association. Ag Week, October 2 through

>AGGIBNEWS NUGGETS Scholarshi p to reward football fans USU is one of two universities screening potential drugs for treating people infected with the West Nile virus. The ~• National ~ Institute of Health grant was awarded in the wake of the East Coast's worst mosquito outbreak in years, and fears of the West Nile virus are spreading. USU's portion of the grant went to John Morrey and Robert Sidwell at the Institute for Ant-Viral Research.

1902

Since

New city restrictionsincrease parking difficultiesfor some students at USU

Body image isn't just a problem for females. Men today worry a lot about their size, but studies show women don't necessarily like their men large.

N.Y.

www .statesman.usu.edu

>PAGES

Today I!>Wednesday, Sept. 6, the 250th day of 2000. There are 116 days left in the year. On Sept. 6, 1901, President McKinley was shot and mortally wounded by anarchist Leon Czolgosz at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo,

CRYST,\L HoOBS

Staff Writer

Former members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and SAE alumnus Dee Jones are awarding up to $5,000 in tuition waiver scholarships to USU students who attend home football games this season. "\Ve think this is a great way to encourage students to become more involved in campus activities,'' said Carlos Smith, director of USU Alumni Relations and SAE alumnus. At the first half of every home game the Aggies play this year, SAE, a former Greek fraternity at USU, will randomly award a $500 scholarship to a USU student in attendance. During the second half of

the game, Jones will award another $500 scholarship to a second student . Graduates and undergraduates are eligible for the scholarship, The day of each game, SAE will randomly select a student identification number and seal it in an envelope with the student's name to be announced during the game. To claim the award, the student will have five minutes to report to the south booth. If the scholarship is claimed, the award for the next game starts over at $500. If the student does not show up at the booth, the scholarship money will be carried over to the next home game, and the total scholarship will be $1,000, and so on .

"All of the money will definitely be given away," Smith said. Smith said if the scholarship money is not given away by the end of the season, a student's name will be announced until someone present at the last game is able to claim the money. If none of the selected students is present at any of the games to claim the awards, there could be two $2,500 scholarship opportunities at the last game. Smith said he hopes their idea will encourage others to donate scholarship money like Jones did. Jones announced last Sunday he will match SAE's scholarship donation after ► SEE

SCH OLAR SHIP

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7, will include traditional activities as well as new ones, such as an olyrnpics with events such as tricycle barrel racing and stick horse jump course. Two bills were passed out as fust reading items at Tuesday's

meeting for council members to look over for any problems they might have or amendments they want to add. If no changes are necessary, the bills will be brought to the table next week.

QUAD system mR-kes registration simpler B RIAN CARTER

Staff Writer

Since Fall Semester 1997, the QUAD system has helped students register for classes and perform multiple other registration tasks. In fact, 70 percent of tasks are now performed online or by phone. On the QUAD and telephone systems, students are able to use their student identification number and personal identification number to register for classes, obtain their grades and pay tuition. Online, students are also able to receive financial aid information, view the class catalog and update personal information. 'We'd love it if students

would update their address information," said David Roos, Utah State University Registrar. In 1997, USU launched the QUAD to help students take care of registration needs. The phone system was later upgraded. "The new phone system is doing awesome," Roos said. "It seems to run on autopilot." During the QUAD's first year, Roos said about 15 percent of registration needs were resolved online or through the phone. Since then, that number has risen to about 70 percent. ► SEE QUAD

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STATESMAN@cc. usu .EDU

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Animator instructs local artist SALTLAKE CITY (AP)-

ROGER MARQUIS PICKS UP VIDEO TAPES at his business in Napa Valley, Calif., which was rocked by an earthquake early Sunday morning./Knight-Ridder photo

Napaquakehospitalizestwo "Even though that area north of San Francisco Bay is not nearly as active as the areas right around the bay, it's not devoid of earthquakes," Jorgenson said. "Most areas in California within 100 miles of the coast have an earthquake history." Jorgenson said the area where Sunday's quake occurred would be researched and mapped and possibly given a name . It has the characteristics of a strike-slip fault, in which one huge chunk of land slides by another one, she said. "Those are the kind of quakes the San Andreas fault produces. All these faults are offshoots of the San Andreas fault," she said. "If you took a board and ripped it vertically, you would get a lot of splinterirlg ~long the ~tlges. Sun<lay's quake probably occurred on . one df the sli~rs bf the Sim Andreas fault 50 miles away." The last similar-sized earthquake to hit the Bay Area measured magnitude 4.8 in the Marin County town of Bolinas on Aug. 18, 1999. That quake also occurred on an unrecognized fault, but was west of the San Andreas.

almost 20 years. He expects he'll have to pay at least $1,500 AssociatedPress to replace his broken television, videocassette recorder and SAL'-J FRANCISCO (AP)other property. Even in earthquake-prone Moderate quakes can strike California, the sharp 1·oltthat anywhere in the seismically caused millions of do Jars in volatile Bay Area, geologists damage in the Napa Valley said. But the Napa Valley is far caught residents and experts down the list of places where alike off guard. they're expected. 'Rvo people remained hospi"I don't think anybody talized Monday, one in critical would have put a magnitude 5 condition. out there," USGS geologist The magnitude 5.2 tremor Steve \Valter said. "It occurred struck at 1:36 a.m. Sunday in an area of fairly sparse seisabout 6 miles northwest of mic activity. That whole region Napa near the small town of north of the bav is much less Yountville - an area that seisactive than the ·south Bay." mologists hadn't even mapped The epicenter was three for faults. miles from the northern end of "As far as we know now, it's the nearest previously known a previously unknown fault," fault, the \Vest Napa, said Pat Jorgenson, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Geological . Jorgenson said. But the West Napa, afthough well-'d~tbmci\t- · Surv~ in Menlo f ark.,';It .~ ed and consrdcrccl active, hasn't shdf~.~M ~e earth- ' ~ther l'Jature sun J-ias~urpn~- proch'lc!eaa signiffc;artt· quake since the late 1800s, she es for us." said. She said it was probably an The last strong quakes near offshoot of the San Andreas Napa hit in October 1969. The Fault. quakes, magnitudes 5.6 and 5.7, The abrupt shock threw were centered in Sama Rosa, 35 Gary Price out of his bed. miles west, she said. "We woke up and there was Still, Sunday's jolt shouldn't glass everywhere," said Price, 43, who has lived in the area for have been a total surprise. KIM CURTIS

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The original drawing of an 18th century military guard sports a reel ribbon from this years Salt Lake County Fair. "The Sentry" won second place, yet artist Clara Gallegos claims to have "never picked up a pencil" before taking art classesat the Central City Community Center. Ribbons of all colors hang from framed pieces in the center's art room as students work diligently on entries for the upcoming Utah State Fair. But these aren't your average students. They are energetic senior citizens who have unearthed an interest in art because of former Disney animator Joseph Hansen. Hansen, whose students entered 12 drawings at the fair and won 12 times, was the artistic coordinator for such bigscreen blockbusters as "Pocahontas" and "Hercules." The art room reflects Hansen's 30-plus years with Disney. A stuffed Mickey Mouse perches high atop a decorative tree, overlooking posters of the same character hanging throughout the room. Numerous students are trying to produce original drawings from "Beauty and the Beast," the wicked stepmother from "Snow White" and Goofybeing thrown furiously off a bucking bronco. Information sheets for an April 2001 trip to Disney \Vorld dot the classroom walls. Hansen came to Salt Lake City in 1996. After his first visit to the community center, he says he saw a need for a qualified art teacher. He "started playing around 1' with the classes , , in 1997bu~h~1gotteni;erious 1 and now teathes seven art classes a week and boasts a roster of students ages 7 to 90. Hansen says most of his students could barely draw a stick figure before taking his class and are now producing quality pieces. But it's not because hes such a great teacher, he says. "You can teach anyone to :!raw if they have an interest," he says. "They do it all, and they deserve the recognition." His students disagree. "I couldn't draw flies ifl were a garbage can," student , Pauline Basslerjokes. "But if anyone can teach me,Joe can." Student Kleo Wight says that although Hansen is an extremely talented artist, it's his supportive nature that makes her succeed. ''He builds confidence like no one else ever has in my life," says Wight, who won first place at the county fair for her drawing of a church. "The confidence he gives us slops over into all ac;pectsof our lives."

TrevorRees-Jonestakes a new job, U.N.post in EastTimor LONDON (AP) - Trevor Rees-Jones, the bodyguard who sur \ved the 1997 car crash in which Princess Diana and two oth __·s died, has accepted a new job with the United Nations in East Timor, his lawyers said Tuesday. Rees-Jones, a former paratrooper, was appointed deputy head of security in the town of Suaia, attorney Ian Lucas said. He arrived in Timar on Aug. 4. "He's someone with experience of army life and he will cope with it manfully," Lucas said. "He's just getting on with his life." Diana, her boyfriend, Dodi Fayed, and their driver Henri Paul died Aug. 31, 1997, when their Mercedes slammed into a pillar in a traffic tunnel in Paris. Rees-Jones, who has said repeatedly that he does not remember the car crash, suffered severe facial injuries.

SingerDonnyOsmondfights proposedroad nearhis home PROVO, Utah (AP) - Entertainer Donny Osmond is fighting a proposal to build a road near his home in an upscale gated community, but city officials say the protests are unlikely to change their plans. Provo City Planner Vern Keeslar said the road has been on the books for more than a decade. "It's just now that some nicer developments have occurred down there that people don't want the road to go through," Keeslar said. Osmond and his neighbors fear the road, which would run by the gated community of The \Voods at Riverside, would increase traffic and destroy their quiet oasis. "It's about the quality of life ensured for these particular neighborhoods," said Riverside neighborhood chair Cynthia Dayton. Osmond invited city council members, community development staff and neighbors out for a tour of the area. Keeslar said a compromise could involve building speed bumps or making the road curve sharply. But he said canceling the road in was not an option because it would violate a city ordinance requiring secondary access to any neig~borhood_ ~ith more than 250 vehicle trips per day. The city council 1s expected to make a final ruling later this week. ,r

GeorgeLucasis back in Italy to film 'StarWars:Episode II' CASERTA, Italy (AP) - With its marble-encrusted walls and its frescoed rooms, the sumptuous Royal Palace was home to the Spanish royalty of Naples in the 18th century. On Tuesday, it was occupied once again by a queen -along with Jedi Knights and the numerous otherworldly creatures imagined by "Star Wars" director George Lucas . The American director is in Caserta, 18 miles north of Naples, f<;>ra two-day shoot of "Star Wars: Episode II," the fifth movie of the saga that started in 1977. "It's fun to be directing again," Lucas said ::ta news conference in the court theater inside the palace, w l,~ch will serve as a backdrop for Queen Amidala's planet. Naboo. "Episode 11" starts off about a decade after the end of "Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace." Anakin Skywalker, grown into a teen-ager, learns the ways of the Force from Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi (played by Ewan McGregor) and falls in love with Natalie Portman's character, Amidala, the future mother of Luke and Leia. Their love is doomed as Anakin begins his journey toward the Dark Side and becomes Darth Vader. . Lucas says the film is a "romantic story" and "basically a fairy tale, but there's a lot of action, too." , Most of the live-action scenes for "Episode II," which is ,d ~1:1efor release in _2002, will be shot using digital, high-defin- >"9 mon camcorders instead of film cameras. With "Episode I," Lucas pioneered digital projection in a few theaters. ) "The advance of cinema into the digital world is just a normal transition that's taking place, an addition to the tools" we use to make movies, Lucas said .

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ing~e likened it to the transition from frescoes to oil paint"Oil painting freed the artists up to change his mind, go home ... and know that the colors they're using are going to stay there," he said. The use of digital cameras also has been a time-saver on numerous parts of the production. The first phase of the shooting ended in late August in Australia; other locations for the $150-million-movie include London and Tunisia. The Royal Palace, nicknamed the "Versailles of Naples" for its splendor, was completed in 1774 from plans by Italian architect Luigi Va_nvitelli. It is con~idered one of the greatest and last - achievements of Italian Baroque architecture. Some scenes from "The Phantom Menace" also were filmed there.

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The Utah Statesman • Wednesday,September6, 2000

Vermont athletereceives$80,000forhazingincident!Briefs BILLY

O KEEFE

TMS Campus Services

Less than two weeks after strengthening its policy against hazing on campus, the University of Vermont reached an $80,000 out-of-court settlement with a former hockey player whose story helped trigger the new policy. Goaltender Corey LaTulippejoinedthe Catamounts last year as a freshman but left the team after an

October incident in which he claims all first-year players were forced to walk naked holding each other's genitals, drink excessive amounts of warm alcohol and eat seafood pie until they vomited. LaTulippe's lawyer subsequently slapped the university with a federal lawsuit. University administrators and some of LaTulippe's teammates were also named. After an internal investigation in January found several

athletes untruthfully denying the events of the hazing, university President Judith:A. Ramaley canceled the remainder of the Catamounts ' 19992000 season. Additionally, authorities charged two players with providing alcohol to minors. Last week, the board of trustees approved a new antihazing policy, which, in line with a state measure passed earlier this year, prohibits any act intended to "humiliate,

demean or endanger the mental or physical health of a student," regardless of the person's willingness to participate in the act. In addition, the university plans to continue a preventive education program that began in June, and have approved funds for a Life Skills program for student athletes . A Life Skills coordinator will arrive Friday to further establish and eventually teach the program, which promotes

team-building experiences and cooperation. Since the hazing incident took place, LaTulippe has left Vermont entirely and is now attending another school. In a statement earlier this year, Ramaley said that it is the university's responsibility to set an example by which other schools can follow. "Our most important legacy may be to take a leadership role in finding, instituting and sharing solutions," she said.

Republicans Professor learns :firearm lesson the hard way if offer goals for education have been struck she had been 2 feet over. Ennis, 32, has degrees in art and in science from the community college PROVIDENCE, R .I. - He coland plans to go on to Rhode Island lected wisdom in the 29 years that he College this fall. The gunshot left her rose from a night security guard at the so nervous, she said, that she 's scared Community College of Rhode Island to go back onto a campus. to one of the most popular professors She thinks Kadelski should have lost on campus. his job, she said recently. But he missed one lesson: For show"I could have been killed that day," and-tell, don't bring a loaded gun. she said. "Knowing that has had a proStephen Kadelski Jr., a S3-year-old found effect on my life." criminology professor who was also the Kadelski graduated from the comformer head of the campus police munity college's municipal police acaddepartment, was recently suspended emy in 1968. But when his wife feared for six months because he brought his he could get hurt handling the riots of .38 Colt Commander semiautomatic that decade, he became a security pistol into class as a teaching tool. The guard instead. He earned his associate's gun went off, sending a bullet into the degree by attending classes at night concrete floor. while working days . The professor, who said he was He continued evening classes at embarrassed and scared he 'd lose his Roger Williams University, graduating job, kept quiet about the incident, with honors and a bachelor's degree. In which happened in March. But more time, he became chief of security at the than a month later, a student spoke up. community college . In 1992, he helped Last month, the Board of Governors turn the community college security punished Kadelski . office into a campus police department. Kadelski had an unblemished The better status helped the college record , said Nancy Abood, a spokesrecruit retired police officers to the woman for the community college. But campus force, said Joseph R. Garvey, the college policy bans guns from cam- chairman of the community college's . pus. Even campus police can't carry criminal-justice and legal-studies prothem. They are prohibited from doing gram . By then, Garvey had his eye on so by Rhode Island law. Kadelski, and asked him to fill in now "Mr. Kadelski was well-intended," and then as an adjunct professor. she said. "But it was an error in judg"The man had a stellar record," ment." Garvey said. "He's a very hard worker Kadelski has been at home in ... a constant student, someone who Johnston, R.I., this summer, his guns keeps up on material, and who's always locked away and his plans to attend a reading books and manuals and getting forensics-pathology seminar at the everyone else to read them.,, Umvers1tyofNew Orleans blocked by Abo_ut the time ,that Kad~lski $~duthe commumty college. ~ pohce-a~adated with a masters deg_reem cnm~~my graduate w~~,'¥.rPt 1µto secu~1ty nology from Anna Mana College, m mstead , Kadelski is studying1·~n h1sr, r " 1 199-7,Garv'eh'was expandmg hIS own, tech?ol~g,c_for ~olv1ti!;'hotni-- · .d~aitmeni. The department, which : ~H; - Midfs~r~'inng Be coufd redo has b~en c~Ue_don~ o~ the top degn:eMarch 2, the day his classroom lesson grantmg cnnunal- Justice programs m we~t,wrong . . the country, Garvey _said, t:ains stuIve always given_110 perc~nt, and,, dent_s to become police officers, cor~ to se~ m(. c,areer closmg on ~his,,note, recuonal officers , and parole supervihe said. Its very embarrassmg ._ . sors, or to enter other professions m T _he student who spok~ out ISJulie law enforcement. EnnIS. She says she was stttmg closest Kadelski became one of six full-time to the gun when it went off and would professors in the department . He was JENNIFER LEVITZ

Knight-RidderTribune

ROBERT GEHRKE

Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)Claiming they have given Utah eight years of improving education, Republican lawmakers promised Utah residents more of the same, but were vague on how to pay for it. Gov. Mike Leavitt said Tuesday that the Republicans' top goal is to reduce a textbook shortage by spending part of a $122 million budget surplus. 'We have substantial school growth coming We're going to have to make investments," said Leavitt. A legislative audit is looking at school textbook needs and is expected to recommend in November where to spend the money. The GOP goals also included reducing class sizes, raising the average teacher salary to $43,000 per year, increasing accountability, funding technology, helping children read at grade level by third grade, and improving graduation rates among minorities . But the Republican vision rang hollow to Leavitt's opponent, Bill Orton, and some educators. Orton said his education plan includes the same goals as Leavitt's. but the governor's actions in the last eight years squan_dered an unprecedented opportumty and contradict Leavitt's campaign promises . Since Leavitt took office in 1992, enrollr:i~~t growth has bee1t r~lati,~lh flat, with JUSt11, 5'00 more school-age children estimated for 2000. At the same time , the state has experienced unprecedented growth . "That is when we 've had the opportunity to really do something," saia Orton. Instead, Leavitt opted for more than $1 billion in tax breaks for the wealthy and businesses, Orton said. In the next four years, when the Republicans hope to implement their goals, the number of school-age children will grow by 15,000, and by more than 80,000 between now and 2008. "I'm not convinced we're going to have any more follow-through in the next four years than we have in the ' last eight," said Orton . But House Speaker Marty Stephens, R-Farr West, said Utah's business-friendly government fueled the economic growth of the last eight years and insists the growth can not only cover the anticipated student boom, but pay for the new Republican goals, as well. "After the next three years, when class sizes increase significantly and some questions of our economic growth will rema in ... the r e may be a bigger challenge," Stephens said. The governor said his responsibility is to build public schools .

ryw

► SCHOIARSHIP

► QUAD

From Page 1

From Page 1 "I think the increase is due mainly to orientations like SOAR, " Roos said. "Plus , students coming out of high school use the Internet as second nature . They assume everything is on the Web." Roos said USU has been using Interne t tech nology for several years, while many schools are now only starting to use similar technology. 'We 've been leading out in providing these services ," Roos said. According to Roos,

somewhat of a circuit judge, Garvey said, traveling between campuses in Lincoln, Warwick, and Providence to teach Introduction to Policing, the Administration of Justice and criminology courses. Along the way, he built a reputation for his criminalistics class. Kadelski typically spent about three weeks of his summer learning the latest in crime-scene technology. He traveled to North Carolina, for instance, to learn about che1micalsused to analyze blood spatters. Chemicals were a common topic around his house, with one grown son a chemist and the other enrolled in the community college 's chemical-technology program. At school, Kadelski was called "Mr. K." In Criminalistics I, he taught students how to preserve evidence, how to obtain search warrants , and to know their way around a crime scene. In Criminalistics II, his students learned to fingerprint and to make plaster castings of shoe imf ressions. He taught the deputy chie medical examiner of Rhode Island in one class, he says proudly, and saw one student go on to solve a murder by making an imprint of tire tracks. He also taught his students about firearms . He believed it was important for students to know, up close, what guns look like. Garvey, his boss, wasn't aware of a policy preventing teachers from bringing guns to class, he said, but he acknowledged that other teachers didn't do it. No one used just pictures to teach firearms. he said. One teachn brought in disassembled weapons ; another, a gun on which the firing pin was filed down, Garvey said. 1On March 2, Kadelski conducted his u~al firearms demonstrations for his 7 5-minute morning Criminalistics II class in Room 249 of the Edward J. Liston campus in Providence . He brought in his semiautomatic pistol and also a .38 Colt revolver. He showed the class the revolver first, pointing out the operable parts. He passed it around, letting each of the six or so students there that day hold it if they wanted to.

one of the greatest advantages of the QUAD and phone systems has been alleviating stress on people working in the Registration O ffice. "The Registration Office has really liked it. It allows us to provide more personal attention to students, " Roos said. 'We have hardly any lines and we have mor e students here." The system is not perfect and has been known to crash dur ing peak use times in pr evi-

ous years. This year, Roos said the system has been sporadically unavailable . "The first week of this semester has gone amazingly well. Our largest complaint is not having the system available 247," Roos said. The QUAD system is tied into the university mainframe , which must back up on a nightly basis. "I believe technology will make it available 247, but I'm unsure when," Roos said.

SAE first announced the idea about a week ago. SAE board members for this scholarship program include eight SAE alumni elected by the rest of the members during a reunion of approximately 700 people . Smith said SAE was one of the largest fraternities on campus from the 1940s to the 1970s . More students showed enthusiasm about school athlet ics. "The atmosphere was very different back then and everybody on campus always went to the football games," Smith said . Smith said he hopes to award similar scholarships during the basketball games this season .

Searchcommittee seeksinputfrom USUstudents The Presidential Search Committee will be meeting with students Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the TSC Auditorium . The committee will be selecting a new president for USU within the next several months and is seeking input from students, faculty and the community . Thursday's session is one of several the committee has scheduled with various groups, but is the only meeting open to the student body as a whole. Faculty are invited to attend a meeting at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Sci Tech Library, Room 120. Community and alumni are invited to another meeting at 5 p .m. at Town Hall, 255 N. Main.

Animalrights groupto meet The Student Animal Liberation Team will be holding an open house Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. in TSC, Room

33 5. The organization deals with animal rights issues and includes aspects of exology, health, economics, social justice and more. Vegetarian refreshments will be served . For more information, contact Crystal at 752-6667 or crystal @cc.usu .edu 11

\.1,._,

Family daymeans ~ funforeveryone The USU Alumni Association and USU's eight colleges will host an Aggie Family Day Saturday on the Quad from 2 to 6

p.m. The activity is free and open to the public and will include various activities for the whole family. An interactive globe provided by the College of Natural Resources will be a main attraction, along with a Moroccan tent on display housing treasures from Morocco . A henna tattoo artist will be on hand and a discovery trunk and treasure hunt will also be available. Geography quizzes and drawings will be held. Prizes for the competitions and drawings include an atlas and a map . T he College of Science will have its insect collection on site, along with an expert professor to answer questions . A petting zoo will be provided by the College of Agriculture . A putting green will be supplied by the College of Business. The USU Pep Band will also be playing, thanks to the College of HASS . A climbing wall will be provided by the Alumni Association, along with an inflatable slide. Food will be provided for $3 per person and includes Domino's pizza, Pepsi products and Aggie Ice Cream. Tickets for food will be sold at the event . For additional information about Aggie Famil y Day, contact the Alumni Association . For additional information regarding a specific event, contact the colleg e sponsoring the event. T he Aggie football season opener against Southern Utah follows at 7 p .m. in the Romney Stadium . Call 797-030 5 for ticket information .

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Size is eve

Study shows men think women want them bigger DOUG SMEATH

AssistantFeaturesEditor

Face it: Most men will never be Arnold Schwarzenegger. But don't worry. That's a good thing. A Harvard Medical School study published in the !\.u?;Ust issue of American Journal of Psychiatry found men are working to become bigger, stronger and more muscular and women don't really like it. The survey shed light on the issue of men's body ~age in a time when the effect of media and advertising on women's body image has been a hot topic. Julie Gast, associate professor of health education at Utah State University, said the focus on women's image is important, but men's image needs as much attention. Nearly everyone is aware society wants people to look a certain way, she said. And most fed it's a look they can't achieve. However, according to the study, others may not agree with what some men think is the "ideal" male body. The study, which asked ZOOcollegeattending men in the United States, Austria and France to examine and evaluate pictures of 100 different body types, found men think they're bigger than they are and think women want them to be even bigger. On average, the men in the study said they wanted to add 27 to 29 pounds of muscle to their bodies, and they guessed women would prefer body types with 27 to 32 extra pounds of muscle, according to the survey. But when researchers asked 4 3 Austrian women to choose from the same images, they generally liked body types closer to those of average Austrian men. · The survey did not include data for American or French women, but a story by the HealthSCOUT Internet news

ACCORDING TO A HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL STUDY 200 college-age men said they wanted to add 27 to29 pounds of muscle to their bodies, and guessed women would prefer they add 27 to 32 extra pounds of muscle . The same study found that women like men with average-size body mass/ Statesman file photo

service quoted the study's lead researcher as saying previous research indicates people in the three countries have similar tastes. Gast said issues of bodv image can have dangerous results when anyone - man and woman - tries too hard to achieve that elusive look. For men, the place to turn often seems to be nutritional supplements and illegal drngs, Gast said. But she said even

over-the-counter products can be dangerous as not all are approved by the Food and Drug Administration. In fact, she said, the FDA's job is to prove a product is unsafe. Until that happens, the product can be sold. "So that's pretty scary," Gast said. Both men and women often turn to fad diet~, including diets high in protein. Gast said good diet is vital to maintaining

health and fitness and achieving the best look possible, but that a good Jiet must be balanced, following the food pyramid and not limited to fat-free foods that are often "nutritionallv bankrnpt." • In addition, excessive exercise can cause more harm than good, Gast said. She said it can weaken the immune system and result in worsened health. In general, spending more than an hour a day in the gym is

Students taste the fad diet debate HEIDI THUESON

Staff Writer

Americans spend more than $33 billion a year on weight-loss products and services, according to the MSNBC health Web site. Yet 5 5 percent of Americans over age 20 still struggle with obesity. Desperate for solutions, many have resorted to socalled "fad diets" to shed pounds. A fad diet is generally defined as a weight-loss plan not yet accepted by the majority of the medical community, Cynthia Allen, health educator at Utah State University's Student Health Center, said. Some popular plans today include the "grapefruit diet", diet pills, the Slimfast diet and the Atkins diet which is charac-

terized by replacing carbohydrates with protein. "Some people who are overweight have been trying for years to lose weight," Allen said. "They are at their wits' end." Having failed to lose weight by calorie intake reduction and exercise, obese people may turn to products advertised as proven to help lose large amounts of weight in a short amount of time. "One of the traps we fall into is marketing attempts to lur e us into a quick fix," said Re ed Bullen, Jr. , M.D. "\Ve are all creatures of habit, and to change a habit of lifestyle can he difficult." Allen agreed fad diets can be a tempting shortcut to healthy weight loss. "It's an excuse to keep from changing behavior," she said.

While not preferred by nutrition experts, fad diets have been known to work. "They can be effective [in assisting weight loss)," Bullen said. "How much is up for discussion. Generally, it's not a lot." But any weight loss from a fad diet usually doesn't have much staying power, Bullen said. "[The weight] comes right back; usually you gain more w~ight than you lost," she said . Health experts have expressed concern that some fad diets may not be safe, especially after the popular diet pill Fen - Phen was recently discovered to cause severe damage to the heart valves. "If extended beyond a short period of time, (taking

diet pills] can be unhealthy ," Bullen said. "If y-<mfollow the manufacturer's instructions and don't carry it to the extreme, they are generally not harmful." Allen said the best way for students to lose weight is to change their behavior in small, maintainable ways. He suggested students eat small er portions and exercise more . "The bottom line is that [fad diet manufacturers) are trying to make money. They don't care about your health, " Allen said. She said students should keep an eye on the future when considering a fad diet. "Is this a diet or product I can take the rest of my life?" he said students should ask themselves. "If the answer is yes, go for it."

unhealthy, she said. "Most people don't exercise, so we don't want to bash people for exercising," Gast said. Instead, she said qirzyj.ng out a moderate exercise program is key to good health and fitness. But regardless of how healthy and fit someone gets, chances are he will always feel he has further to go. Much has been said recently about the unrealistic body image perpetuated by the

Barbie doll. And, according to the HealthSCOUT story, the G.I. Joe action figure illustrates the way society constantly demands more from men, too . When brought up to scale, the original 1965 G.I. Joe Extreme had average-sized biceps of l 1.5 inches. But if the 1995 G.I. Joe were the size of a real man, his biceps would be 26 inches, which is larger tl1an any bodybuilder in hjstory, according to the article.

Secretsoftheheart:Howare yourarteriesreallydoing? SALLY SQUIRES

The Washington Post

It's a common story: A middle-aged man who has recently received a clean bill of health from a physical exam suddenly drops dead of a heart attack. Despite great strides in diagnosing heart disease and treating it with a wide range of increasingly sophisticated technologies, doctors still fall short of accurately predicting which patients are at greatest risk of suffering a heart attack. The problem is that it remains difficult to precisely assess the condition of one's coronary arteries using current technologies. And most techniques used to explore this question are expensive,

invasive, time-consuming, imprecise or sometimes risky. "Right now, most of our strategy centers around wait-, ing for a heart attack to occur, hoping that the patient survives," says Sidney C. Smith Jr., past president of the American Heart Association and director of the Cardiovascular Center at the Universitv of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. "But more than 250,000 don't each year." At least a third of those who suffer heart attacks never have earlier episodes of chest pain that would alert them to a problem, according to a recent study published in the

>SEE ARTERIES Page 6

"What doyou normally eat for dinner on a schoolnight and why?"

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-Kimberly Vanderslice, sophomore, biology

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"I usuallyeat out becauseI don't have foodin my cupboard or I am at work." -Jessica Jones sophomore, apparel

"Oreoswith milk. "

-Mike Thurgood senior, pre-med

The Utah Statesman• Wednesday, September 6, 2000

PAGE

ROOMMATES RYAN ROBINSON, FRONT, and Eric Ylst, residents in the Aggie Village Housing complex meet with their Resident Assistant Dan Call, right, to create a set of "apartment rules " they can both agree on. The meeting covers such topics as food, quiet hours and fire safety./Zak Larsen photo

CounselingCenteroffers tips on adjustingto roommates HOLLY HANSON

Staff Writer

Sara (name changed) lives alone this year. During her first year of college, one of her roommates <lated four unwitting guys at the same time and complained constantly about the problems that arose from it. Another roommate stole her checkbook and wrote more than $2,000 in checks before she got caught. It was after the court appearances she decided to live alone. Not all roommate problems are this extreme, but most people living together for the first time experience some friction. Mark Nafriger, a psychologist at Utah State University said many problems that occur with roommates stem from more and more people in the past five to 10 years being able to have their own room. Many students get to college an<l have to <lealwith not only learning to live with

another person, but also with living away from their families for the first time. "Living with someone is a challenge - even friends. There is potential for conflicts," Nafriger said. He offered tips to avoid big conflicts. 1. Recognize families are different and do different things. 2. There are many issues where there is not one right way - be prepared to be flexible and willing to do things different ways. 3. Be sensitive to those you live with. 4. Make sure one person isn't always giving in. 5. Talk before problems start and set up rules. Some things yC>ushould talk about include: sleeping hours, visitors and the hours they visit and what household items and foo<l will be shared, as well as any other topic that may cause conflict. ' Ifa conflict does arise, Nafrig~r suggests talking with

the offender as soon as it becomes a problem; before it gets out of control. Use "I statements," telling how you feel as a result of their actions. "Talk aboat behavior rather than traits; talk about feelings," Nafriger sai<l. "Most likely it can be worked out that way,'' he sai<l. This will lessen the chance of a discussion turning into a verbal attack. "Once the verbal abuse starts and the name calling begins, the other person becomes defensive and not much will get accomplished," :-Jafriger said. Smdents who find they nee<l help working things out with roommates can visit the USU Counseling Center. "\,Ve have on e-time consultations for advice and feedback, or if you just want ideas for communication ," Nafriger said. "If you are interested in a long-term process, see the Counseling Center .. There is someone on duty every <lay."

Getting aw-ay could be good for you which ultrasonic wa,es are used to break up kidney stones; and couples seeking Los Angeles Times treatment for male infertilitv "Sickness is a journey," as flew to Belgium, where a · some philosopher must have pioneering doctor first began said, sometime. An<l if it's • injecting sperm directly into true, then there's no reason egg cells . why getting better can't Both techniques soon involve a little travel too. were widely available here, Oh, the heart does long to and the traffic to Berlin and escape, and what better Brussels dried up. excuse than some exotic, And yet the journeys consoothing therapy - or a tinue, to a variety of places, chance to save a few bucks. and for a variety of reasons. Not that health care in Curiosity. Adventure . Lower this country is inadequate; costs. patients around the world Given time, the American are waiting to get a room at health care marketplace r good U.S. hospitals, knowlike American culture itself ing that this country's tech- absorbs and incorporates nology and standards of care everything. But those who are second to none. have traveled to seek special Still, Americans have treatments say environment been traveling long distances and culture matter as well. for health care ever since we There is something more got here. Benjamin Franklin memorable, perhaps more went to Paris in the late lasting, about receiving tral 8th century not only to ditional herbal care in the negotiate treaties with shadow of the Himalayas or France, but also to seek the Taj Mahal - than.in the treatment for gout. shadow of the Century City Through the 19th centuskyline. ry, men an<l women of "To know the value of means regularly traveled to these ancient traditions," the spas of Germany for says Sandra Cosentino, who "rejuvenation." leads cultural excursions into In more recent decades, Native American land, "you Americans have flown to have to leave the realm of Germany for lithotripsy, in the familiar." BENEDICT

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PAGE6

The Utah Statesman • Wednesday,September6, 2000

Utahtops list of new skin cancer cases

>ARTERIES From Page 4

NATALIE LARSON

Staff Writer

The number of new skin cancer cases nationwide is on the rise, and Utah is at the top of the list. A~ording to the American Cancer Society (ACS), in the past 12 months, 55 percent of Utah's population has had severe sunburns. Doctor Richard Wuthrich, a dermatologist in the Student Health Office, said, "There is no safe way to tan. In the process of tanning you are damaging your skin." Tanning is the skin's natural defense against the sun, he said. Pigments in the skin act as a barriar to stop damage, like a weak sunscreen. In the process, ·the skin is damaged. Wuthrich said there is no known way to undo this .damage. "Skin cancer is on the rise because people make more money now and they go on one-time trips to the Bahamas and get fried," said Cynthia Allen, health educator in Student Health Services. "This is even more dangerous than the gradual tan a flag worker gets." Allen said the skin is the body's first line of defense against disease. The skin is a living organ and is sensitive to the radiation of the sun; skin damage caused by exposure to the radiation can increase the risk of getting sick. According to Ke] Felkins of the ACS, Utah has the highest rate of increase in the percent of skin cancer patients in the nation. In 1990, the rate of increase was 15 percent; in 2000 it has risen to 19. 7 percent. "This [rise in the increase of skin cancer patients] is mainly because Utah has a larger majority of Scandinavian and European Caucasian citizens with fair skin than other states," Felkins said. "It's also because . of the high altitude and

GINGER STANTON catches some rays while studying. Utah currently tops the list for new cases of skin cancer due to its high elevation and heat according to the American Cancer Society. Students are cautioned to avoid long exposure to the sun./Paul Jackman photo

sunny climate. • "People are wearing less clothes now than they did in the past. It used to be that people would wear longsleeved shirts and hats when they were outside, but now people try to stay cool by wearing less," Felkins said. Wuthrich said though many tanning salons advertise burn-free tanning, bulbs in tanning beds always emit radiation in the UVA range, which will cause damage to the skin leading to premature aging and wrinkling. "We're all at a little bit of risk," Wuthrich said. "Respect the sun. Don't be afraid of it, but take precautions." Precautions include: wearing sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15 or above, staying out of the sun at its peak times in June and July between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and wearing protective clothing like shirts with sleeves and hats. A recent article in the University of California's Berkeley Wellness Letter om-

lines some problems with sunscreen. Sunscreen can make a person feel invulnerahie to the sun, but the reality is no sunscreen completely protects against sunburn and other harmful, long-term effects of exposure. Sunsoreen with lower than 15 SPF protection offers almost no real protection from the sun unless reapplied constantly. In the future, the number system of rating sunscreens will be replaced by high, medium and low ratings, according to the article. A brochure from the ACS lists these cancer-warning signals: 1. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 2. A sore that does not heal. 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 4. Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere. 5. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 6. Obvious change in wart or mole. 7. Nagging cqugh or hoarseness. "There is no safe sun, no

matter what they tell you," Felkins said. A brochure from Neutrogena described the three types of cancer. Basal Cell Carcinoma is a small, fleshy bump or nodule on the head, neck or hands that begins to bleed and crust over. Squamous eel( carcinoma appears as large masses of nodules, or red, scaly patches on the rim of the ear, lips or mouth that can spread. The most dangerous is malignant melanoma that may appear suddenly on the palms of hands, soles of the feet, under the nails or in the mouth without warning. It can also start near a mole or other dark spot. They usually have an irregular border, multi-colors and are larger than 6 millimeters, but continue to grow. Anyone with these symptoms should consult a physician immediately; the only way to get a reliable identification of cancer is through a qualified doctor, according to the ACS.

Get all your entertainmentnewsin the Encoresectionevery Friday

Journal of the American Medical Association. And while many have the usual risk factors - high blood cholesterol, diabetes, high blood pressure_, obesity, smoking, family history of heart disease - so do a lot of people who never have heart attacks. What's missing is a test that can more-accurately predict who is likely to have a heart attack or other cardiac event. For this reason, researchers are aggressively developing a number of noninvasive tests such as magnetic resonance imaging, ultra-fast CT scans and contrast echocardiograms that can allow them to look inside the hearts of high-risk but asymptomatic patients in bold new ways and better assess risk. "These are the technologies that are going to have a major impact on how clinical decisions are made in the cardiovascular arena over the next few years," says Robert Balaban, scientific director of the Laboratory Research Program and chief of the Laboratory of Cardiac . Energetics at the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI). Although still in the research and development phase, the new imaging techniques can already detect unsuspected heart damage, closely examine artery walls and identify the composition of atherosclerotic plaque - the accumulation of fatty material laced with collagen - all of which may help in assessing a patient's future risk. The price of these screenings is declining, making them more accessible and likely to be used once they are widely available. Plus, they have the advantage of being noninvasive - and therefore less risky. With the publication last week in the journal Circulation of the first successful, high-resolution MRI images of coronary artery plaques in humans, scientists moved a step _c}Qserto making these new technologies a reality. Magnetic resonance imaging

is a painless, noninvasive technique that uses a highly uniform magnetic field to provide crystal clear pictures of static body parts, from the brain to the knee. But the constant beating of the heart and blood flow in the coronary arteries have been hurdles to using MRI in real time for cardiac purposes. Now, researchers at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York report that they can "black out" blood flow in coronary arteries well enough to accurately visualize blockages and the coronary wall itself. The advance offers the potential to·one day either use MRI to avoid angiography or even replace it with noninvasive

MRI. Angiography is currently the gold standard for looking inside arteries, and it is used to diagnose and to remove blockages using balloon angioplasty or to place stents that keep coronary arteries propped open. But it's an invasive procedure that carries its own risk. Angiography involves making a tiny incision in the femoral artery in the groin, then threading a catheter up the artery into the heart to inject dye. While the dye is injected, an X-ray image of the heart that is projected on a monitor reveals the locations and approximate sizes of blockages. While it can yield essential diagnostic information, angiography misses up 70 percent of problems, according to a 1994 Scandinavian study, because it looks at the inside of arteries but can't reliably scan artery walls. For this reason, the latest MRI findings promise "a much-needed, noninvasive method to identify 'vulnerable' plaques - those most likely to lead to sudden clot formation and an acute heart attack," says Claude Lenfant, director of NHLBI, which funded the study. "The new MRI technique may become an important tool to help physicians identify those individuals who are most likely to suffer a heart attack."

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The Utah Statesman• Wednesday, September 6, 2000

PAGE

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Let's do lunch, and three rounds ALONA WARTOFSKY

The Washington Post

Bruce Silverglade, who CL> thinks many businessmen and other nonboxing professionals ~ w~::;.:;:;:;:;:-::•~wh•v••, · :r:~~:r::•i·:•·:rv»-..m;, ·••:=::..:, ·,,..r ..;.-...-.r::c should view boxing as an excellent way to get fit. When he started the program 11 years ago, competitors like real boxers - won or lost, but Silverglade soon found that paying boxers don't like to lose. "These were extremely wealthy - David Lawrence, executives, people who were very successful," white-collar boxer he says. "And they would go home upset and disappointed." The extremely wealthy should toupees, formidable stomachs never be disappointed - espelook as if they've stepped off the cially if you want them to return set of"GoodFellas." A few tatnext month. So now everybody tooed women in evening gowns goes home with a trophy. look as if they could chew the Weigh-in starts at 5:30 p.m., goodfellas in half, without spittwo hours before sparring begins. ting out their Wrigley's Some people who sign up - a Spearmint. lawyer, a judge and a computer Some fans stay until the very consultant - clearly don't get end of the fight. Josh Harris, their hands dirty at work, but 30, watches while clutching a there are also messengers and cell phone and a cigar. Tonight security guards lining up. is a warm-up for a party he is All must sign the waiver statplanning, a SoHo event that ing they won't sue Gleason's, will feature fighters sparring in even if their bout ends with a ring. "bodily injury including paraly"Th.is is male time. I'm done sis, dismemberment, death." with the feminist thing," says But Silverglade says injuries are Harris, an artist. "This is malerare during white-collar nights. ness." ''Just a couple of broken His pal David Leslie, 43, noses," he says. He tells each explains that the party will be a new would-be champ two reasprecursor to a club they're plansuring things: "I can't stop the ning called Box Opera, which first punch - I can stop the will offer "fully produced boxsecond." And then this sure-fire ing shows with fancy lighting, line: "This is how I make my celebrities, politicians, artists, money, and I don't want you actors and actresses." getting hurt. I want more of ''Very Manhattan, very hip," your money." says Leslie, a casting director. "It The audience numbers gives people a chance to enact around 200 - the fighters' the fight fantasy that everybody friends and girlfriends, as well as has. We held the prototype last neighborhood people who love November in a synagogue and the show. Some of the guys people went nuts."

NEW YORK- Walk into Gleason's Gym on a muggy August afternoon, and the stink of old sweat delivers a staggering blow to the gut. Unffi Boxing institutions don't get any more real than this. Joe Frazier trained here. So have Muhammad Ali, Riddick Bowe and Mike Tyson. Lockers are laheled with names like Sugar Best, Angel Rivera and Bobby Babilonia. Near the mats where young fighters practice graceful shadowboxing, middle-aged men spend hours hunched over a game of dominoes, oblivious to the smell and the groans and the grunts. But once a month, this Brooklyn club opens its rings to a different breed of boxer. The fighters in Gleason's-!Ilonthly "white-collar boxing" aren't all white-collar, and many are hardly boxers. But in their spare time they wish they were, so they pay a $20 fee for the privilege of fighting one another for three two-minute rounds in one of Gleason's storied rings. Here, the men - and a few women are protected by a sympathetic referee, cheered by a friendly audience and rewarded at the end with a shiny trophy. David Lawrence, 5 3, who describes himself as a "retired hon vivant," is a regular whitecollar boxer. "I'm a very dedicated longtimer here," he says. "Boxing is more real than other sports. You hurt the guy. It's exciting. It's very primitive - it's tribal. Other guys say it's just for the exercise. That's (expletive). This is pure male domination. You want to show that you have the right to exist on this planet and your opponent does not." "Boxing is a very addictive sport," says Gleason's owner

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The Hartford Courant

While everyone in the beauty industry is 'seatohing for the .1

next1big'thing to titillate pam~ pered ·cliertts, the folks at Kneipp are happy to rest on the laurels of their decidedly notnew wellness formulations and regiments. Kneipp therapy is based on the teachings of the 19th century cleric, Sebastian Kneipp (pronounced Kuh-nipe), known as the "father of wellness" or the "father of preventive medicine." The pillars of Kneipp's teachings comhined water and plant therapies with exercise, nutrition and emotional harmony as solutions for health and longevity. Today you don't have to travel to Gemrnny for dips in the icy Danube to obtain the hydrotherapy (water) and phytotherapy (plane) Kneipp extolled. You can achieve it in your own shower or bathtub using Kneipp herbal bath formulations. Sold nationwide at Nordstrom and at selected salons, Kneipp is a proven (and, yes, old) company making new inroads in the An1erican beauty and wellness circles. \Vith spa therapies all the rage, Kneipp is positioned to become as familiar in the United States as it is in Gem1any where it is recognized by scientific medicine for its natural healing processes. "In Europe, we're quite

large," said Joella M. Bury, managing director for Kneipp Corp. of America, a fully owned subsidiary of Kneipp-Werke of Germany, "But in the U.S., we're smaller." That:tQuld change soon. Some big stateside celebrities are already familiar with Kneipp herbal remedies, including Leonardo DiCaprio, George Hamilton, Cindy Crawford, Claudia Schiffer and Embeth Davidtz. Kneipp boasts an enviable track record in wellness in Europe. "We invented wellness," Bury said. "(Sebastian Kneipp) was the father of preventive medicine. He was the first to believe in total wellbeing, preventin_g illness and staying well. These are not new things. These are things that have been going on in Germany for a long time. This is not a lot of hocus-pocus. It's very credible." The backbone of the Kneipp regiment is the company's line of herbal bath oils, herbal bath salts, shower and bath gels, skin creams and shampoos. All are loaded with high concentrations of quality plant extracts and essential oils. The same plant-derived ingredients can be found in the company's herbal bath salts and sparkling herbal bath tablets. With spa attendance on the upswing in the United States, an herbal bath might be just the tonic to wash away stress, strain and fatigue, as Kneipp suggests.

Bury said treating yourself to an at-home wellness spa is both simple and relaxing. You can also up the healing potential if, while soaking in an herbal bath, you sip herbal tea or make an herbal cocktail. "Everybody's stressed and has no time," Bury said. "Shut the door. First shower and use the shower gel. Theh draw a very warm tub of water. Choose one of the herbal baths. Soak for 20 minutes. Relax. Light a candle, play soft:music. Sip herbal tea or a wellness cocktail. You get the internal and external benefits. Dry off but don't pat too heavily. Let the herbs absorb into your skin. You'd finish with a cream, lotion or body skin conditioner." One dip in a Kneipp bath and you know that this smff has no place in the aromatherapy bandwagon that has everyone making sweet-smelling unguents and lotions. These oils are for real. "We are a phyto-phannaceutical company," Bury said. "The quality of the plant essential oils is very high, not like the regular cosmetic companies. They don't use the quality or high concentration of plant essential oils. Concentration and quality make (Kneipp) effective." Bury said the Kneipp regiment is embraced by both men and women. Part of that unisex appeal is evident in the product packaging. Kneipp's packaging is as basic and straightforward as its wellness philosophy.

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Womenplace2nd, mentake4that IdahoStatemeet KATRINA CARTWRIGHT

Staff writer The Utah State University women's cross country team placed second at the annual Idaho State Invitational last Sarurday, while the men's team finished fourth. Rebekah Thornley and Beka Leffler led the women, finishing first and second individually, and Shae Messersmith and Christy Howell also finished in the top 20, co~ing in 10th and 19th, respectively. Head coach Greg Gensel said he was pleasantly surprised by how well the team performed. "They did better than I had anticipated," he said. "I had high hopes, but you really don't know what's going to happen until they race. We had a lot of good performances." The men's team also ran well, finishing three in the top 20 individuals. Brick Bergeson, who placed 14th, was the top individual Aggie finisher. He was followed by Demetria Cabanillas and Jason Jones at 17th and 18th, respectively. Weber State University earned first place in both the men's and women's competitions, and host ISU took third in both races. Overall, the USU teams performed well at their season opener. "I wanted to find out where everyone was," Gensel said. "I was really pleased, and I'm happy to have seen them run." The teams will compete next on September 16 at the Montana State Invitational.

AssistantSports Editor Mick Dennehy covered the spread in his debut as Utah State University football coach. Too bad he ended up on the losing end, just like every USU coach has in his first game for the past 27 years. USU's opponent Sarurday, Texas Tech University, went into the game 21-point favorites and came out 22point winners having defeated the Aggies with a score of 38-16. Though it was a sound defeat at the hands of a Big 12 Conference opponent, USU showed it has a lot to build on and a lot to look forward to. Junior running back Emmett White showed he should nicely fill the void left by departed all-time Aggie leading rusher Demario Brown by rushing 147 yards on 20 carries, an average of 7.35 yards per carry. The USU receiving corps demonstrated there might not be as much to worry about as once expected. Freshman David Fiefia showed flashes of brilliance, catching three passes for

USU's record: 0-1, Texas Tech improves to 2-0 Key Stat: Texas Tech took the Aggies for 505 passing yards on 37 of 57 attempts Betcha' didn't know: The 99 degree temperature at kickoff was the second warmest known kickoff temperature in USU history Next game: Saturday vs. SUU, 7:05 p.m.

Reuben Wadsworth

into the act. . "He's a great fullback," Eagal said. "It's nice to see him get a little glory in the end zone." Eagal said he was not impressed with his defensive unit's play, however. The inexperience of the Aggie defense showed as Texas TecTitrampled them for 582 yards of total offense, including 505 through the air. USU's offense totaled 300 yards. Eagal said he was surprised to see the Red Raiders gain so many offensive yards on his defensive crew. "That's not what we expected at all," he said. "We felt like we had a really good game plan. We just gave up some big plays at the wrong times." Eagal said he felt good about how the defense played the run. Texas Tech only gained a total of 77 yards on the ground. Red Raider freshman wide receiver Carlos Francis was the Aggie defense's

The Green Monster: Boston's new Museum?

36 yards. Senior Aaron Jones appeared to be returning to his beginning-ofseason form of a year ago, going for 90 yards on eight catches and one touchdown. FullbackJoe Solosabal scored the other Aggie touchdown on a five-yard pass from quarterback Jeff Crosbie with 5 :05 left in the game. ► SEE FOOTBALL Cornerback Blake Eagal was glad Page 9 little-used Solosabal was able to get

When I tell my baseballfan friends where I attended a game this summer they say they are jealous. The jealousy comes for one main reason - the venue, which has been an institution of baseball for almost nine decades, may soon be replaced. Fenway's history is laced with tradition. What other park has a 37-foot Green Monster in left field, a wall that has forced players to learn geometry and given birth to the phrase 'wall double?' What other park still has oak seats? In short: Fenway has charm no other park can match. The fans, usually a little more than 34,000 strong, fill the stadium and cheer loudly game after game, even though their team, the Boston Red Sox, has not won a World Series since 1918. Fenway patrons even treat fans of opposing teams cordially. At the game I attended I cheered for the Minnesota Twins, my favorite team. This led to many conversations with the fans surrounding me. Much to my surprise, none of those encounters were hostile, but became very enjoyable. I made some new friends in a hurry. Any view in the park is a good one. Where I was sitting, a column obstructed my view, but I didn't care! It just added to the sheer rustic appeal of the experience. Too bad the guy from L.A. behind me didn't think the same. He was grumbling about the column the whole game. The allure of Fenway, however, could be gone forever if Red Sox brass have their way. A supposedly bigger, better ballpark is now slated to go up. Fenway Park opened way back in 1912 on April 20, the same day as Detroit's Tiger Stadium. Tiger Stadium has not been in use since last year. I hope Fenway doesn't fall victim to the same fate. Good thing there are people out there smart enough to see what Fenway means to the history of Boston, the history of baseball, and the history of the United States for that matter. Groups such as Save Fenway Park! are trying to convince the Red Sox and the citizens of Boston that with a little bit of renovation - i.e. the addition of 10,000 seats and 40 luxury seats, plus other amenities - the historic venue's character can be preserved. May I suggest another option? Turn the park into a museum. I think Fenway should follow the lead of Boston's Old State House, which housed colonial government from

Men'ssoccertwice shutoutin Colorado AARON MORTON

SportsEditor The USU men's soccer club was shutout twice on the road in Colorado, losing to the Air Fore~ Academy (3-0) and the University of Colorado (2-0). Coach Kyle Jacobsen was still pleased, sayingthe effort was there and the Aggie mistakes are correctable. "We out-played both teams," he said. But USU also had more red cards at Air Force, winning 2-1. Only 30 minutes into the first game Friday, long time starter Neil O'Bray was ejected from the game, forcing USU to play a man-down for 60 minutes. Jacobsen said the Falcons deserved more. "Air Force is a dirty team," he said. Saturday against the Buffalos, Utah State was down to its third-string goalie because of suspensions and injuries. Field player and former Sky View High School goal keeper Jusrus Loyet filled in nicely, Jacobsen said. The Aggies had a lot more scoring opportunities against Colorado, but the Buffalo goalie came up big, Jacobsen said. Only one of the Colorado goals came off USU mistakes as the second one was scored on a spectacular bicycle kick, Jacobsen said. USU will play Weber State University and Northern Arizona University on Sarurday at Tower Field at noon and 5 p.m., respectively.

. ;;::,.-,.1/oUeyball·..• ~

KansasSt.def. \JSU,3-2

· C: USU def. Rhode-Island,3-0 ~

USU'S HEATHER COX (3) clears out the ball as Iowa's Kate Wake applies pressure. The Aggie defense played well throughout the game, only allowing the Hawkeyes to score twice in the 2-1 loss./ Justin Miller photo

USU nearly surprises Iowa, 2-1 ,JULIE GROSSHANS

Staff Writer Battling for its first win of the season, the USU woman's soccer team took on the University of Iowa Monday morning. The battle ended in a 2-1 victory for Iowa at Tower Field, putting the Aggies at 0-2 for the regular season. Though pleased her players kept up their intensity during the 90-minute game, head coach Stacey Enos felt they missed some important opportunities. Without control of the ball most of the first half, the Aggies were trapped into endless defense. "I can't ask the defense to do more than what they already do," Enos said. All goal attempts by the Hawkeyes failed until Iowa forward Linzy vVolman assisted with a goal to forward Kate Walse 17 minutes into the game. A few minutes later, though, Iowa scored again with a goal from forward Sarah Lynch. Aggie defender Heather Cox, after receiving a yellow card for pushing with 12 minutes left in the first half, tried to help USU stay in the game.

In the 35th minute, The team had been looking Bartelson. "It was a heartbreaker," for unity, and it was there Aggie forward Amber Bartelson said. "I got some on the field, Bartelson said. Tracy was pushed inside the penalty'box and USU of the ball, but not It was an important step. enough." This Friday the Aggies received a penalty kick. Ironically, the team was will be looking for their Forward Jayme Gordy first win when they play helped the Aggies avoid the working on flick headers the 1999 NCAA seconddefense's shutout by sliding earlier in the week. Despite its loss, the the shot into the lower left round qualifier in Kentucky. corner of the goal, bringing team was not discouraged. the .-~ggiesinto the game. Any hope a 2-1 score brought the Aggies entering the second half was short-lived. As the second half pro:-:: gressed without goals on AARONMORTON cameup goldin theffat-.·· either side, focus fell on backfour defe~ive line for USU goalie Michaela Sports Editor Hawes. Hawes had seven Few wouldetpect a ··· the Aggies.She entered the gam,efor BrittanyBaugh ·•· saves and stopped a breakfreshman who started only away by diving into the three games fastyear to be after the firstHawkeye goal and got to work . Iowa stiker's dribble. the rockin USU defense, blocking several passes and · Pressure from the onebut LyndyGoodsellwas ·· goal lead continued to just that asshe held a very single-handedly stopping a breakawayfate in the sec~ build thoughout the secquick UniverSity oflowa ond half. ond half, culminating team at bayfor most of i'Goodsell played an when a prime opportunity Mondays 2-1 loss. outrageous game,"head presented itself with just It was no surprise toher coach StaceyEnos said. under a minute left in the teammates. "She made an impact,." . game. "She alw.iysplayslike "I felt I wasmore confi~ Iowa forward Beth that," said fellow defender dent/' Goodsell said. Oldenburg received a yelHeather Cox. She added thatstrong low card, giving the Cox was strong as well, teammate support - both Aggies a kick, which plaring both wide and cenphysically md vocallydefender Megan Edge tra defender. She kept the made it ~;i$ier to beconfitook. game dose in the 62nd dent. · Just a little flick might minute, kicking two shots "Were getting better have tied the game, but off the goal line. the kick was barely missed But it was Goodsell who every game," Cox said. by midfielder Marnie

Sophomore supe~ sub leads Aggie defense in close,, loss

Men's Soccer

Football

Volleyball

Men's Soccer

Air Force3, USU 0

Texas Tech38, USU 16

USU de1 Gonzaga,3-0 WashingtonSt. def. USU.3-1

Colorado2, USU 0

► SEE

WADSWORTH

Page 11

a ·.women's Soccer c J~wa1, USUt · o

PAGE9

The Utah Statesman • Wednesday,September 6, 2000

Volleyball team splits at Washington State tourney SHEREEN SAUREY

Staff writer

The Utah State women's volleyball team opened its 2000 season at the Washington State Tournament this weekend. The Aggies have recorded a 2-2 record after facing Kansas State University, University of Rhode Islapd, Gonzaga Universityiand Washington State Tournament. USU opened the tournament Friday against 17thranked Kansas State. Led by seniors Amy Crosbie and Melissa Schoefcf, the ~gies forced thf Wi cleats to ve

games before losing the match (15-11, 11-15, 4-15, 17-15, 715). The team rallied back in its second match, defeating Rhode Island in three games (15-8, 15-4, 15-1). The Aggies again captured a win in three games in their match against Gonzaga (16-14, 15-6, 15-3). Both Denae Mahlman and Schoepf contributed to the win as Mahlman recorded 11 kills and Schoepf had a team-high 13 kills. USU lost the final match of the tournament to host Washington State in four games (7-15, 15-13, 12-15, 8-

15). Despite the defeat, Crosbie recorded a seasonhigh 24 kills, a .365 hitting percentage and 16 digs.Junior Tanya McArthur had 15 kills and 12 digs, her best match of the season. The Aggies wll travel to Bozeman, Mont. for the Montana State Tournament this weekend. The team will open against Montana State University. USU is 7-1 all-time vs. the Bobcats. The tournament will be the first time the Aggies will play Colgate University and the University of Oklahoma, which have yet to lose this season.

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NATHAN BARBER, JUNIOR LINEBACKER, tackles runningback John Roberts on a run during the final fall scrimmage. USU lost its season opener Saturday at Texas Tech, 38-16./ Joe Rowley photo

From Page 8 biggest headache, receiving had too many penalties. seven catches for 234 yards, "I don't think there is one including a 45-yard touchdown guy in the locker room that is reception from Texas Te~h satisfied with what happened, 1 quarterback Klitf Kingsbury ih f but we're certainly not going the beo,-innmg,of ,the fourth to hang our heads, either," he quarter. The performance said. earned Francis honors as Big Dennehy said the squad is 12 offensive player of the going to go to work to make week. itself a better football team, Dennehy seemed most dishaving now played a game to appointed over USU defense's see what it needs to improve lack 1of a pass rush. He also said on. he thought his defensive squad "Nobody's going to be didn't make big plays when it happy after a loss, but we just needed to, and Texas Tech did. figure we've got a whole seaTexas Tech looked a little son ahead of us," White said. crisper and sharper having "We've got to put this behind played a game the week before, us, learn from our mistakes he said. and just look forward to the Dennehy also said his team next game."

>GAME

SUMMARY

usu

FirstDowns Rushes-yard Passingyards Returnyards Comp-attemps Sacked-Yards lc:61 Punts Fumbles-LC6t Pena~es-Yards nmeof Possession

25 28-77 505 56 37-57 2-15 4-41.5 0-0 15-141 34:41

Staff writer

Imagine dribbling the ball down the court in front of hundreds of Aggie women's basketball fans. Sound like something that would offer you exercise and friendly competition? If so, the USU women's basketball club team is looking for you. After losing its coach in the middle of last season, the team pressed on through the season and began a search for a new coach. Ken Peterson, a

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ball experience, but are also planning on picking up girls for junior varsity. After the success of the open gym last spring, the team said the Aggies expect a good turnout. The club team will play small four-year colleges and many junior colleges such as Ricks College, Snow, CEU and schools in Montana this year. With a new coach and new talent mixed with experience, the women's basketball team is looking forward to the upcoming season.

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The Utah Statesman• Wednesday,September6, 2000

Salt LakeBuzz owner'ssexual battery lawsuit dropped Williamspushedto limit SALT LAKE CITY (AP)A misdemeanor sexual battery charge against the owner of the Salt Lake Buzz was dropped after the woman who accused Joe Buzas of fondling her changed her mind about the case. "I'm not really sure what happened, why she changed her mind," Deputy District Attorney Jerry Campbell told KUTV on Tuesday. He said it is "in the best interest of all" that charges be dropped. Defense attorneys credited the dismissal to a lack of credibility on the part of the woman, Mary Sawaya. Buzas, 81, has been accused

of sexual harassment by three other women during the past three years. Tivo of those women have filed civil suits against Buzas in Utah's federal court, alleging Buzas made sexual comments and fondled them. The third has not ruled out filing suit. Buzas has repeatedly denied wrongdoing and prosecutors have filed no charges against Buzas in connection with any of those three alleged incidents. Sawaya is a former employee of Buzas. She alleged he fondled her and made sexual advances inJune 1999 but she did not report the incident to

police until September. Buzas was charged in February with one count of class A misdemeanor sexual battery. Police documents allege that on June 5, Buzas touched Sawaya's breast over her clothing and without her consent at the Buzz team offices in Salt Lake City. Buzas' lawyer said Sawaya may have been trying to milk a settlement. "I think that we have developed in the last 60 days evidence of her credibility of the alleged victim in this case which would have been very interesting and that would have compromised her credi-

bility_in front of a jury," Ron Yengich said. Buzas was ill and did not appear in court. He still faces a civil lawsuit brought by Sawaya in addition to suits brought by Heather Alwine, who applied for a job with the Buzz in 1997, and Sachiko Meyers, who wurke<l for Buzas' daughter as a nanny and housekeeper in 1996. The third woman, Colleen Clay, last year filed a complaint with the AntiDiscrimination Division of the state Labor Commission. Clay claimed that she was not hired because she refused Buzas' advances.

ATTENTION Freshman, Sophomore and Transfer PREHEALTH PROFESSIONS STUDENTS (Regardless of c_urrent major):

ORIENTATION MEETING Thurs, Sept. 7 12:30-1 :30 p.m. VSB 130 During this meeting, we will discuss everything you need to know about the Premedical/Predental Program that is offered in the Department of Biology. It is important that you attend this meeting as many of your questions may be answered. Come and also mee the AED officers and Peer Advisers!

byFrenchopponent to recover from adversity.

HAL BOCK

Venus ran into trouble with Meghann ShaugHnessy, forced NEW YORK (AP) - Venus to a tiebreaker in the first set which she won 7-3. The second Williams had her closest call of set was a 6-1 waltz. the U.S. Open on Tuesday Serena had to fight off three before recovering to defeat break points in a tiebreaker Nathalie Tauziat 6-4, 1-6, 6-1 againstJelena Dokic, eventually and extend her winning streak winning 9-7. The second set to 24 matches, longest of the was 6-0. season. The similarities have been Williams, seeded No. 3, trailed in the first set before ral- striking. The sisters played in the lying and then semifinals at was set back on Wrmbledon, an her heels by emotional match Tauziat in the which Venus second. She won 6-2, 7-6. seemed sluggish They were both and the No. 8 grim as they left Tauziat took the court that advantage, slashday, in stark contrast to the celing shots to even the IJ.utch. It was the first set Venus lost ebration they shared when Venus defeated Lindsay at the Open and it seemed to Davenport to win the tournaserve as a wakeup call for the ment. older Williams sister. She came That gave each of them one out blistering in the third set. Grand Slam championship and With her father and coach, now, in the second week of the Richard, watching from a front row seat, she put some zip back U.S. Open, the very real possibility of playing each other for in her game and took out a second one. Tauziat. To get there, though, Serena That sent Williams into the semifinals of the Open and kept will have to beat the No. 2 Davenport in the quarters and her on target for a potential either No. 10 Anke Huber or championship showdown with Elena Dementieva in the semis. her sister, defending champion Venus' semifinal opponent will Serena Williams. be either No. I Martina Hingis When they seeded the U.S. or No. 6 Monica Seles who Open, the first thing that were set to play Tuesday hight. jumped off the page was the Earlier Tuesday, Magnus women's side where, with a few Norman, at No. 3 the highest breaks - service and otherwise ranked player remaining in the - along the way, the Williams U.S. Open, was knocked out of sisters could find themselves in the tournament by No. 14 W championship match. Nicolas Kiefer 6-2, 6-7 (3), 6-1, So far, so good. 6-3 in a match that lasted three Both sisters reached the hours. quarterfinals, each surviving a His loss left No. 4 Pete scare along the way, and each Sampras as the highest seed still in position to create some remaining on the men's side of tennis history. the Open draw. No. 1 Andre Both came through a Agassi and No. 2 Gustavo tiebreaker set against an Kuerten were eliminated in the unseeded opponent and then first three days of the season's ran off with a second set, sort final Grand Slam. of a statement for their ability

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The Utah Statesman• Wednesday, September 6, 2000

, CENTERPIECE

Lacrosseteams preparingfor spring AARON DAVIS

Staff Writer

The Utah State lacrosse clubs are set for success. Although the regular season begins in late February or early March, both the men's and women's teams are being assembled now. With competition from Brigham Young University, the University of Utah, Utah Valley State College, and Boise State University ahead, the Aggies are looking to place well this season and are currently holding practices in the fields east of the HPER tennis courts. Though it is just gaining popularity in the West, lacrosse originateli with the

Native Americans long before settlers arrived on the American continent. Various tribes in the Northeast played it to prepare warriors for battle. Today, the game is piayed much the same as it was hundreds of years ago. Equipped with a helmet, shoulder pads, gloves and a netted stick, players try to score points by throwing a rubber ball with the stick into the opponent's goal. Teams are made up of 10 players on each side with 3 attackers, 3 midfielders, 3 defenders and a goalkeeper. Tyler Berkey, a USU sophomore from Littleton, Colo., has been playing lacrosse for 6 years. He said he enjoys lacrosse over other

sports because lacrosse offers constant action. "I enjoy running, the physical contact that is involved and girls love it," he said. Both USU teams are currently recruiting players of all skill levels. "About 20 people show up every year to play," said Jodi Petersen, a junior from San Diego, Calif., and coach of the women's team. "What most people don't know is that the majority of the players are first-timers or have only been playing one or two years." "No experience is needed to come out for the team," said player Adam Hansen, from Logan. "I started just lase year because I had friends

who played and I wanted to get involved," "All you have to do is come to practice and don't be intimidated," said Kim Manning, a third-year player from New York. Since lacrosse is a fairly new sport at USU, it offers a great opportunity to meet new people. Nicky Capps, a junior from Sandy, got involved because she loved the exercise and the opportunity to play on a team, she said. The women's team took second in its league last year and is looking to do even better in the spring,· Peterson said. The men's team promises to finish strong as well, Berkey said.

~RESPOND

WOULD YOU RATHER THINI< ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL 365 TIMES A YEAR ...

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>- BWC W. SOCCER

Utah State expects to draw a good sized crowd for the home opener against Southern Utah. The largest non-Utah or BYU crowd was back in 1993 when USU drew 23,095 against Baylor in the first night game at Romney Stadium. Here is a look at the largest home crowds for rionUtah and BYU games in the last five seasons:

1995 - 20, 909 vs. Boise St. 1996 - 20,120 VS. CS Northridge 1997 - 22,097 vs. Col. St. 1998-14,498 VS. Sam Houston State 1999-18,147 vs. Ark. ST -USU

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CentralDivision Chicago 82 ConferenceOverall 73 W L T WL T Pts. Cleveland Detroit 69 Pacific 0 0 0 200 0 KansasCity 65 LongBeachSt.0 0 0 1 0 1 0 CSFullerton 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Minnesota 60 BoiseState 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 UCIrvine WestDivision 0 0 0 0 10 0 UCS. Barbar.:r-tt ~it ~ 10 74 ~ UtahState 0 0 0 020 0 Oakland 72 Idaho Anaheim 0 0 0 020 0 68 CalPoly Texas 0 0 0 020 0 61

> USU FOOTBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivision

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~INTRAMURALS Today's Question: ~ ~❖~:-:-• .,, ~:·-..:- •• ,.:;;-

• BoiseState UtahState Arkansas State Idaho NewMexicoSt. NorthTexas

OR 4 TIMES A YEAR?

Varied pointsofUSUview'

>· COACHES POLL ESPN/USA TodayCoaches Pollof Division1-Afootballteams.

Who is better? Emmett White or Demario Brown?

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Editor'snote:We'reaskingfor USU fans to give their opinionon a weeklysportsquestion.

P-J E!~i~i~~~taf arenthood®

• Responses should be no more than I 00 words. • Writers must sign all responses and include a phone number or e-mail address and a student identification number. • Responses will be published on Wednesdays. • Responses can be hand delivered to TSC 319 or e-mailed to sports@statesman.usu.edu

Clock Tower Plaza - 550 North Main St. Logan, Utah

Team Rec. P1s. Last 1. Nebraska (43)1-0 1,456 1 2. FloridaSt.(15)1-0 1,422 2 3. Michigan 1-0 1,303 4 4. Miami,Fla. 1-0 1,205 6 1-0 1,175 7 5. Florida NATIONAL LEAGUE 6. Wisconsin (1) 1-0 1,131 5 7. KansasSt. 2-0 1,037 9 EastDivision 0-0 1,036 8 w L Pct. GB 8. Texas 9. Virginia Tech 1-0 1,022 10 Atlanta 80 57 .58410.Georgia 1-0 901 11 NewYork 79 58 .5771 Florida 67 69 .49312.5 11.Tennessee 1-0 822 12 1-0 746 13 Montreal 56 78 .41822.5 12.USC 1-0 719 14 Philadelphia 56 80 .41223.5 13.Purdue 14.Alabama 0-1 668 3 15.Washington1-0 631 15 CentralDivision 1-0 627 16 16.0hioSt. 79 58 .577St.Louis 1-0 491 NR Cincinnali 70 67 .5119 17.UCLA 18.Mississippi 1-0 458 17 Milwaukee 60 77 .43819 19.Clemson 1-0 425 18 Chicago 58 79 .42321 Pttsburgh 57 79 .41921.5 20.Oklahoma 1-0 355 19 1-0 327 20 21.Illinois Houston 57 80 .41622 0-0 234 21 22.TCU 23.Michigan St. 0-0 232 22 WestDivision 0-1 117 24 24.S.Miss. SanFrancisco 80 56 .58825.NotreDame 1-0 115 NR Arizona 74 61 .5485.5 LosAngeles 73 65 .5298 Colorado 70 67 .51110.5 Others:45.BYU,51.Utah () - firstplacevotes SanDiego 66 72 .47815

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►WADSWORTII From Page 8 1713-1798. Dwarfed in the midst of skyscrapers in Boston's downtown, the state house is now a museum, the cornerstone of Boston's historic Freedom Trail. Once considered an obstacle to Boston's development, the State House was threatened with demolition in 1880. Thank goodness the then newly-formed Bostonian Society stepped in and preserved the structure in 1881. The monument has since been restored to its former colonial glory. Fenway could do the same. The Green Monster could display the pictures of every batter to ever hit a home run over its hallowed confines. The

concessions/entry area could chronicle Red Sox history since the park's inception through photographs, text and old relics. The field could be left intact and become home to the MassachussettsHigh School Baseball Championship and Boston little leaguers. What unforgettable joy it would give the pee wees to play on the same field as the legendary Babe Ruth and Ted Williams! Heck, move the Hall of Fame from Cooperstown to Fenway Park. It would sure be easier to get to. Reuben Wadsworth is the assistant sports editor for the Statesman.He welcomes comments at sports@statesman.usu.edu

TampaBayplayerfined $2,000 for fighting NEW YORK (AP) Tampa Bay outfielder Gerald Williams was suspended for five games and fined $2,000 for last week's fights against the Boston Red Sox, and four teammates were suspended for three games apiece. Williams was penalized Tuesday for "charging the mound, inciting a bench clearing incident and returning to the dugout following an ejection," according to the commissioner's office. Pitchers Dave Eiland,

Tony Fiore and Cory Lidie were suspended for three games each and fined for "intentionally throwing at batters after a w3rning had been issued," and Devil Rays manager Larry Rothschild was suspended for three games and fined for "failing to pre -empt his players' wrongful conduct and for making inappropriate comments during and after the game." Frank Robinson, baseball's head of discipline, imposed

the penalties after reviewing the Aug. 29 game, which was interrupted five times by fights and/or arguments. Boston's Pedro Martinez pitched a one-hitter, taking a no-hitter into the ninth, and eight Devil Rays were ejected. Rothschild wanted to know why Martinez was not suspended. "The person that precipitated the event walks away," Rothschild said. "I don't know if that is a good precedent."

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The Utah Statesman• Wednesday,September 6, 2000

Cougars appreciate senior kicker Pochman's left foot after Saturday Cougars (1- 1) with a reliable weapon going in to Saturday's game at Air Force (1-0), the Mountain West opener for both schoo ls. "\,Ve've got a lot of confidence in Owen and his leg," BYU coach La Veil Edwards said Tuesday at a media lun cheon in Salt Lake City. "He's as good a kicker as we've ever had ." Pochman, a soccer player who didn' t play football until his senior year in high school, had the luxury of learning from one of BYU's other top kickers. His older brot her, Et h an, kicked for the Cougars in 1996 and set a school record with 61 consecutive PATs. He also set single-season school records with 123 points and 21 field goals. The two spoke Sunday, and big brot her offered some advice about the winning kick at Virginia. "He told me what I already knew," Owen Pochman reca lled . "H e said that whe n something like this happens ,

TIM KORTE

Associated Press

SALT LAKE CIT Y (AP) - When O wen Po chman ran out to kick t he winn ing field goa l in BYU's 38- 3 5 over time victory at Virginia last weekend, h e figu re d he had the easy jo_b. Mo ments earlie r, defensive back Tyson Sm ith did the har d work for BYU when he in tercep t ed a pass by Virgi nia's Da n Ellis, en ding the Ca valiers ' scori ng thr eat. "It makes it easier. You're kicking to win th e gam e instead of kicking not to lose it ," Po chm an said. "You go out there with a posit ive att itu de. You relax. You do your thin g." Even with 60,000 screaming Virginia fans encouraging him to miss, P ochman split th e upright s from 26 yar ds. H e also m ade a 33-y ard kick tQ help BYU beat U tah St ate 34-31 in overtime last season. Pochm an's left foo t prov ides th e

you're happy for a day or so an·d then you move on." The younger Pochman has had no trouble escaping his brother's shadow. Last season, Owen Pochman set BYU's career scoring record, which he has extended to 258 points. Owen Pochman, a senior, spent his summer training with New England Pat riots punter Lee Johnson. The former BYU player provided a good role ·model for Pochman. "I'm r eally trying to be more serious, to act more like a professional about being a kicke r and my training t echniques, my mindset," Pochman said. Pochman is a candidate for the Lou Groza Award that is awarded each year to college football's best kicker, but he insists that's not what motivates him. "I'm really not too concerned about th e national spectrum," Pochman said. "Every chance I get, I just want to put points on the board or try to get a touchback . That's all."

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ing a visual or physical proximity to the specific person or /b) conveyIrg verbal or written threats, or threats implied by conduct, or a combination thereof, directed at or towa rd the specific person 25. Sexual harassment Sexual harassment Is defined under the Utah State University ARTICLEV. University Regufar,ons Policy Number 339, Utah State University Policy Manual, as unwelcome sexual advances. Tt-•Psturjent at Utcih StciteUn1vers1ty Is a member of two communities-the civil and requests for se;(uaffavors, and other verbal or physical cor1duct of a sexual nature, when: the educatiornf Trie regulations of both communities are applicable to the student. a. submission to such conduct is made either explicitly or implicitly a term or condition of an individual's employment or a student's academic success SECTIONI Off-Cc1'npv, Conduc.t b subrrnss1onto or rejection of sucn conduct by an 1nd 1v1 duaf Is used as the basis Tile U111vers1ty Is c.oncerned and involved with student conduct both on and off camfor employment or acaderrnc dem1ons affecting such 1nd1v1duais . pL-S. The tlnvE?r~1ty Standards apply to violations committed on campus, on any properc. such co11ductunreasonably interferes with an individual's work or academ c ~•GM'ctltd,.,l&x: wd, <Dr,c.w1GmUeGI by.tr.if.:Univers11?1,, GJrrfltany foc~ri@nwtier6! <ii &tuden£,1s.,11r perl"e>rroor:iC'P'eJr c'P~tesan 1n'1m1datinohostl Qr offen,s/MeMAOrlqng or,fearnm<Jttr:iviroo- 1 engageo ,n an offic,ic!IUniversity actIvIty or the student representsthe University. as well ment · '· · · '"'' · ,dt ': as occurring In practicum, 1nter11ship, student field trip, student teaching, and indepenSexual harassment may include, but Is not limited to / I ) continued or repeatPci c.1er1l study settir cJs Studerits may also be subject to disciplinary action for a violation of verbal abuse of a sexual nature; /2) repeated offensive sexual flirtations. advances, propofederal. state. or focal law or of University Standards which occurs off-campus. When sitions: /3) graphic verbal commentaries about an individual's body; /4) sexually degradconducl occLrs orr0 campus, the Vice President for Student Services,in concert with Ing words used to descr'bc an individual: a11d/5) sexual assault/violence University c1ttomey/s)and otrier University officials, sr1c1!Idetermine whether disciplinary action should bP undertaken. ARTICLEVI. D1sc,pli11e The purposes for disciplinary action are: /I) to rnaIntc1Inthe University'sInteqrity as an SECTIONi Violdlium ul Ur11versity Standards educational 1nst1tution;/2) to protect the rights of 1nd1v1duals, and /3) to help 1nd1v1duafs A The following actIvItIeshave been found to interfere with University functions or solve their problems. The procedures In this Article are structured to deal uniformly and tt1reatenthe well-being ard tne educational purposes of students and subject the stufairly with students. The disciplinary procedures are not subject to the same procedural dent to discipline under the provisions of this Code. The following list of violations is not due process as Is established n criminal and civil courts. c111 c"IIrr1c.fus1ve ,1st,other I rnsconduct may also subJectthe student to d1sc1pl1ne. 2 Possessing.consuming, selling, d1stribut1ng,manufacturing, and/or_storing any SECTION f. Penalties alcohol,c bev(;'raqeon campus /or property owned or controlled by the University, B. If the University determines that a student has committed a dJscipfinaryv1ofat1onof 1nc.fucl1riCJ c1tt1lelic. events) or c1tciny 0ff-campus University tunct1on or event. Off-campus the alcohol or controlled substance provIsIonsand the student is under age 21 the Un1vers11y functions are subJectto·federal, state. and local laws. /See: Drug and AlcoholUniversity may disclose, in writing. to the student's parent(s) or guardian notice of said Free Workplace pampr1fet for summaries of these laws.) Any students who choose to violation. dr 1r1koff-c.cirnpusare expected to obey federal, stat~ and local laws and maintain G. A hold on a students admission, registration or financial aid Is not an independent rPspors1hlPcontrol over their drinking penalty, but may be utilized by the University as a means to either direct a student's atten3 Possessing.using, selling. manufacturing, or dIstributIng any hallucinatory, nartion to, and subsequent partrcIpatIon In, a pending disc1pli11ary /or grievance proceeding) cotic: illegal, or control:ed substance, as defined by federal or state laws. except as or obtain the student's compliance with a penalty which nas been imposed. or other expresslypermitted by such laws. /Sec Drug and Alcohol-Free Workplace pamphlet for action which has been taken, under the Student Code. st1'rmc1rIPs of these laws ) 4. Possessing.purchas,ng, selling, distributing, attempting to possessor purchase, SECTION2 Reporting V1olat1onsof Campus Rulesand Regulations or offering to sell or distribute any psychotox1cchemical solvent /as defined by state The vice President for Student servicesshall be responsible to the Presidentof the lc1w),either on c.c1mpus/or property owned or controlled by the University, including University for all matters pertaining directly, or indirectly, to non-academic discipline or stuathletic eve11ts)or at any oft-campus University sponsored functio11or event Also, intendent conduc t All violations or suspected violations of University rules and regulations. t1onal1ysmelling or 1nhal1ngthe fumes of any such psychotoxic chemical solvent for the including the Student Code, shall be reported to the Vice President for Student Services. µurµose of causing 2 condition of intoxIcat1on,inebriation, excitement, stupefaction, or and anyone may so report. It Is the duty sof faculty, staff, and students to report such viodulling of the brain or nervous system lations. 5 Srnok,ng In /or w1thIn 25 feet of an entry to) any indoor building owned or controlled by the University /1ncludIng the football stadium) or, if under ti,e age of f 9, SECTION 6. Discipline Regarding Non-academic Violations srrok1•1gor otherwise using any cigar, cigarette, or tobacco product in any form. A. Non-academic violations rnay require one or a combination of the following penalSelling, offering for sell, giving. or furnish1;1gI I) any cigar, cigarette, or tobacco product lies /see Article VI, Section J A, pages J 3-14). / J ) warning or reprimand. /2) probation, 1nany form to any person under 19 years of age, or /2) any "clove cigarette" /as /3) suspension: /4) expulsion; /5) extra fee assessment;/6) payment of restItutIon; /7) with defiricd by sta'.elaw) to any person, either on campus /or property owned or controlled holding transcripts; /8) temporary and/or permanent removal from a class; /9)perforby the Un1VPrsIry, 1nclud1nq ath Ietic events) or at any off-campus U11iversitysponsored mance of community service;/ JO) referral to psychological counseling or substance abuse fu:1ct1onor event. office; and / I f ) other appropriate d1scIpfInaryactions. 6. Us,ng Unvcrs1ty funds or any funds under the management and control of the Ur11ve·s1ty to dtfrc1y the cost of purc.haseor consumption of alcoholic beverages either SECTION8. Recording and Disclosure of the Penalty on or oft campus. B. Upon the specific wrtten releaseof the student, the Vice President for Student 24 Wror'gfully 1nflict1ngphysical or mental duress. harm, or abuse upon another Servicesshall make available a copy of the final UniversityJud1cIalBoard report which has person, IncludIng but not lrn1tcd to verbcil abuse, threats and intimidation, stalking, sexresulted In a disciplinary action of probation. suspension. expulsion, or denial or rcvocaL,alv1ofPnce.1rscY1,and rrurdPr tion of degree to a prospective/present employer, parent /if the student Is over the legal a. Utan State Un:vers1tywill not tolerate sexual assault/violence In any form, age), and other persons or ent1tIes.If a report is not available because a hearing was not Includ1ngincidents wr11charise ,n acquaintance and date situations. Where there is reaconducted, a summary statement regarding the dIsposIt1onof the violation shall be pro,onable ldL ,t' t11c1t d sexuc1I c1ssc1ulUvio!e,~ce has occurred, the University will pursue vided Such a report or summary stateme11tw ill be disc.fosed , without the pnor coment of ~trong d1sc1r=,l1nary action. IncluoIng the poss1b1l1ty of suspension or expulsion from the the student, to another educ2t1onal institution that has requested the record and at l.Jcwer,,ty wnich the student seeksor 1ntendssto enroll. but the University will make a reasonable h St,1.krrJ~ULC.Ur s wllen /I) a student 1ntent1onallyor knowingly engages In a attempt to notify the student /or his or her parent 1funder the legal age) at the disclosure course of cor·duL directed at a specIfIc person that would cause a reasonable person and, upon request, p'ov1de the student a copy of the record that was disclosed No to fear bod Iy '1.JUr)'or to suffer emot,onal distress:/2) the student has knowledge or other 1nformat1onshall be provided to a third party w ithout the expresswritten direction \t 1uulc.lr1civekr ow Icdgc. that the spec fie person w1I:be placed In reasonable fear of of the stude'1t tx::drlyInJurvor w1- ~utter Pr-notI0112I distress:and /3) the student's conduct induces fear In the specific person of bud1ly ,nJury or causes emotional distress.The course of conduu must nc1veoc.curred on two or more occasions, and consist of either /a) maIntaIn-

-:-hefollow111gare excerpts from the Student Code in regards to alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use, v'olcncc and sexual assault issues;as well as possible disciplinary actions for ecich

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Recent changes have now made this possible if you are under 21 and commit a disciplinary violation of the alcohol or controlled substances provisions. No matter what your age, the Student Code prohibits possession, consumption, or distribution of alcoholic beverages on campus; and the possession, consumption, or distribution of hallucinatory, narcotic, or othe r illegal drugs. Anyone breaking these rules as well as any city, state, or federal regulations on or off campus are in vio la t ion of the policy and may be subject to university discipline. And there are more things you should know.....

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<http://www.usu.edu/-stuserv/SCode/>

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for entertainment purposes is wrong. Elephants at the circus are beaten and abused, as well as horses, tigers and other circus beasts. Still, let us not forget the clowns or even the carnival workers. These people are some of the most abused animals on the planet. Animal rights activists believe that because we CL> are at the top of the ~ food chain, includir:ig being the most evolved species on this planet, we are responsible for living in harmony with all of the other animals instead of having them fi II our needs. The thing is, if I were to go camping in the mountains and come across a grizzly bear who was feeling a bit rambunctious, I'm sure he

~W1rl.~!!J Richard Tiimothy

As one of the minorities in this town, meaning my loudmouthed, liberal view points , I've come across an issue that isn't all that liber : al. It's a little issue I'd like to refer to as animal rights. First off, please allow me to offer the viewpoint that we as humans establish rights by living in accordance with an unspoken set of universal rules. Then watch any nature program on the television and you'll begin to realize that animals do not share or live by the same rules we do. Sti II there are people out there who are possessed with the belief that we should share our rights with the animal kingdom. They expect us to give animals rights that we don't even give each other. Some of tne arguments are that the use of animals

wouldn't think twice about a harmonious existence between man and beast. Let's be realistic - good old Gentle Ben would be tearing through me faster than Clinton tearing through a Big Mac wrapper after his first 20 minutes on a new diet. There is a great deal of concern about testing on animals from the animaf rights activists, which I would have to say is something I agree is ...AO,: .W wrong in some cases. Mary Kay doing makeup testing on bunnies trying to make them look like 1970s prostitutes is something I am against. But, if we are dealing with necessary medical research that will help save the lives of friends and family, then sorry, my fuzzy Iittle friends, we sti II have your feet to bring us luck.

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there is a procedurewhere a pig's heart valve can be used to replaceone of mine that is failing, well, tell CharlotteI said hellowhen you seeher, Wilbur."

Also, to be perfectly honest with you, if there is a procedure where a pig's heart valve can be used to replace one of mine that is failing, well, tell Charlotte I said hello when you see her, Wilbur. Now I'm not advocating running down cats that are crossing the road at 2 a.m., or any time of the day for that matter. Those are the types of individuals who would come away from a brain transplant with an ape about 15 percent more intelligent than they are nGJw ., There is a difference between necessary research and pointless animal cruelty . Also, for those activists who are so fevered about equal rights between man and beast: As long as there are 4-pound, yappy dogs that are living better than a majority of the human race, your arguments have no more meaning or significance than the old argument of if a tree fell in the woods and no one was around to hear it, would it make any noise? It's something to think about, but it's really not that important. The way I see it appears every Monday .

Whether it's been the $10 annual fee or the "friendly" orange warnings on windshields, there have been a vast number of noticeable changes in parking this year. First, beginning Fall Semester, all people who park a vehicle on university property are required to register their vehicle at the USU Parking Office and pay a minimum of $10 annually to secure a parking permit, according to a Parking and Transportation Advisory Committee mandate. This new fee has affected many Utah State University students and faculty members who were used to free parking at the stadium and at the bottom of Old Main Hill. Second, around the same time Logan City posted signs on corners of designated areas restricting parking from 7:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. - even for those who Iive in those areas and their visitors unless they obtain a permit from the city. ·. Third, if there is no parking permit for your yc::hicle at an apartment complex, your car will " be towed or booted. This issue has been the source of heated debate for more .than a year, and is a valid concern for many renters and landowners. Add to the mix the fact that parking lots on ,,;and off campus are bursting at the seams, and students and faculty members are faced with a serious challenge every morning. It seems the only option lcftto the average person attempting to get to campus is the bus system or a brisk walk every morning an evening. Although the restrictions in residential areas may be putting a damper on getting around campus, the bus system is an option for every single one of us. Hopefully, no matter the challenges or costs, students will be able to adjust.to these changes and allot an extra 45 minutes or so every morning to get to campus on ti me. And if not exactly on time, at least eventually,

For more information about parking regulations/ see ref ated stories on Page 1 of the Statesman

Political shift makes Mexico

a fascinating place to live USU student on study abroad exchange at The lnstituto Tecnorogico y Estudios Superiores de Monterrey in northern Mexico to witness this exciting time in Mexican history. It has been interesting talking to people about their hopes and expectations for the presidentelect. In general, people seem

JamieMcEvoy, a USU foreign exchange student inMexico President-elect Vincente Fox of the PAN party is ready to make changes in Mexico after 71 years of PRlsta government. It's an exciting time for the people of Mexico. For 71 years the PRI party (Institutional Revolutionary Party) has dictated the country. After 71 years of presidential elections marked with fraud and corruption , a new party was elected to the presidency July 2. Beginning December 1, Vincente Fox Quesada will be the first PAN (National Action Party) president in decades. I feel very lucky to be a

to support Fox and are hopeful that he will be able to make changes in Mexico. However, they are not overly or unrealistically optimistic. Most people realize that it will be a slow process and are just hoping for changes one step at a time - beginning with the the July 2 elections in which fraud did not prevai I. Vincente Fox is popular in Mexico not only for his own personal entrepreneurial success, knowledge, leadership and energy, but also for his abi I ity to relate to the com mon people . I talked with one girl who didn't like Fox because he used too much slang. She said it would be like President Clinton dropping the Fbomb. (I didn't need to mention that he's

much more embarrassing things ... ). I think Fox is generally appreciated for his manner of talking and relating to the everyday Mexican citizen. He was raised on a ranch near Guanajuato, Mexico (northwest of Mexico City) . It was there that Fox learned about poverty, one of the gravest problems his country faces. He also learned about the loyalty and optimism of the common people. His own personal success story is an inspiration for the Mexican people . He left the ranch to earn a degree in business administration in Mexico City. He then went on to earn a specialization in business management at Harvard University. His knowledge and enthusiasm enabled him to move up from a route supervisor for the Coca-Cola company in Mexico to become the youngest President in the Coca-Cola Company. After his presidency in Coca-Cola

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•111111

Facultymembers:If you would like to writea columnfor the "Faculty Soapbox,"contactthe editorin chiefat 797-1762

PAGE 14

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The Utah Statesman• Wednesday,September6, 2000

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"No more free parking?" This is the most common phrase heard on campus this fall. Since the policy was implemented that requires everyone who parks a vehicle on campus to pay at least a $1O annual registration fee, many questions have been raised about why this policy exists. We have included this article in the Statesman in an attempt to provide more information about parking on campus and answer some frequently asked questions about our office. There is no bigger advocate of additional parking on campus than the Parking and Transportation Office. Do you honestly know anyone who wanted to grow up and be a Parking Director or work in a parking office? We don't either. With the number of complaints we hear every day, our office would obviously like to have an unlimited amount of free parking on campus, but since there is more demand than supply, we do the best we can with the limited resources we have. Following are questions that have frequently been asked at the Parking Office. If you have any further questions or comments about parking at Utah State University, feel free to contact our office by phone, 797-3414,or visit our web site at www.usu.edu/parking. Why was the policy of the $10 fee adopted? Utah State University recently completed a Campus Master Plan, which replaces many of the surface parking areas with either administrative buildings or parking structures. The Parking and Transportation Department therefore needs to look at funding options for · these multi-level structures to be built over the period of the next 20 years. At one of its meetings, the Parking and · 'rransportation Advisory Committee discussed a variety of funding options, and one of the proposals was to charge everyone who parks a vehicle on the USU campus an anriual fee. The Committee concluded that there is no such thing as a "free" parking area. Eacharea on campus needs to be maintained, which includes crack sealing, painting, snow removal and cleaning. In order to help subsidizethe bonding of a new parking structure, the Committee recommended and the Administration approved this policy, which affects all of the areas on campus that were formerly "free" parking. Most lie on the perimeter of campus, and, of course, the largest area impacted is the Stadium. Will there be more increases in the future? The Parking and Transportation Department has hired a consultant to work in conjunction with the Department to complete a Parking Master Plan. The Plan will include the prioritization of the location of parking structures and funding options for these structures. In order to pay for future parking improvements, the Department feels future increases are eminent. Why did the City of Logan restrict parking on streets adjacent to the University? Even before this new policy was implemented, the University attracted commuters who , rather thao park on University property, seek parking in nearby areas which are predominantly residential in nature. In an attempt to pre· serve the quality of life within the neighborhoods that surround the University, the City of Logan adopted a Residential Parking Permit Program, which restricts on-street parking to those who reside within the limits of the residential parking permit area. Signs have been installed at the beginning of each block that has restricted parking, and the Logan Parking Authority will begin enforcing the area beginning Monday, September 11. Warnings will be issued until that time. Why isn't parking on campus more convenient? Satisfaction with the convenience of parking on campus stems from expectations. If you expect "convenient parking" where everyone parks at the door to his or her destination, USU's parking will disappo-intyou_.If, how-ever, yo-uare fa-miliar --

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From Page 14

with urban or campus parking environments, parking at USUcompares favorably with most cities and universities because destinations are within a ten minute walk or bus ride and parking fees are reasonable. How is money collected for parking permits and parking citations spent? If you were to compare USU's parking prices with other Universities across the nation, USUwould have some of the lowest prices for both parking permits and parking violations. The University receives some funding from the State for parking lot construction/maintenance, but this funding is project specific and may not be used for everyday operating expenditures. All crack sealing, striping, accessgate maintenance, snow removal, salaries and benefits must be paid for by parking funds. The primary source of funds for Parking Services comes from parking permit sales and the collection of parking citation fines. Since parking services is self-funded, the revenue is returned to the campus community. Last fiscal year, the Parking and Transportation Department opened a capital account that will specifically be used to subsidize future parking structures. Once the Parking Master Plan is completed and priorities are identified, a pre-determined amount will be set aside each year to fund these improvements. Are students represented when decisions are made about parking?The University values sincere input and suggestions of our parking patrons. Major decisions involving parking are discussed with the Parking Advisory Committee as well as being approved by the University Administration. Student representatives comprise of half the voting members of the Parking Advisory Committee. The remaining members con· sist of faculty and staff. Some decisions that negatively affect parking are made because they enhance other, more important aspects of campus life. Why can't more parking spaces be built near campus buildings? USUis master planned to be primarily a walking campus. As such, parking in the inner campus area is limited and inner campus is populated with academic buildings accented by green space. Within time, existing inner campus parking will be replaced with more classrooms and academic buildings. Additional parking facilities will most probably be constructed on the campus perimeter. Some of the reasons for building parking on the perimeter include: Safety is enhanced when pedestrian/vehicle conflicts do not occur. By keeping classrooms reasonably close, the time to walk between classes is minimized. The infrastructure, including utilities, required to support building on campus would be significantly more expensive if buildings were more distant from each other. How does USU parking compare with other Universities? Pleasetake a few minutes to look at the comparison chart. We think you will be pleasantly surprised at the way our permit rates compare with our benchmark institutions. Annual Institution Cost for Student Parking Permit Colorado State University $70 Iowa State University $40 New Mexico State University $20 North Carolina St. University $120 Oregon State University $80 TexasA&M University $125 University of Calif. - Davis $396 University of Maryland $81 Washington St. Univernity $102 We hope this information provided is beneficial. we value your continued input and feedback. For further information, contact the Parking and Transportation Office at 797-3414 or · visit our website at www.usu.edu/parking.

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crucial in improving the management and administration of various political and economic systems. Also top on his agenda is improving the economy - ensuring a more equal distribution of income and working on important trade negotiations such as the World Trade Commission and trade agreements with the European Union. Some of the most important changes will deal with the death penalty for prisoners, the penal process and creating a federal bureau of investigations. Like all change, the transition will not be easy. Fox has emphasized the importance of building alliances across the politi cal parties to enhance government efficiency. He wants to change the way government officials are

selected, replacing a political patronage system with a system based on an approved process and solid professional qua Iifications. This wi ll mean a huge change for the people in power. Families that have been governors, department heads or chairpersons for nearly a century will be replaced by new faces under Fox's presidency . The only people who I have talked to who do not support Fox are students whose parents work for the PRlsta government and will likely lose their jobs as the government changes hands for the first time in 71 years. As the t ime come closer for power to change hands in December I will keep you informed about the feelings of the people and the experiences I have here south of the border . i H asta Luego!

EditorialBoard Editor in Chief News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Wire Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor

Editor in Chief Assistant News Editor Assistant Features Editor Assista~t Sports Editor Wire Editor

Vicky Campbell Leah L. Culler Jared Sterzer Aaron Morton Jennifer Brennan Liz Maudsley Lara Gale

Vicky Campbell Marcie Young Doug Smeath Reuben Wadsworth Jennifer Brennan

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Mexico and Latin America, he returned to his ranch where he started his own successfuI business in the agriculture and shoemaking industries. He began working in politics in 1988 when he was elected "Diputado de Federal," dealing with mainly agricultural issues. In 1995 he was elected Governor of Guanajuanto and has made many successful economic and social changes in his state. July 2, Fox defeated the PRlsta candidate, Francisco Labastida, in the presidential elections. He will begin his term December 1. As president , his main goals will be fighting corruption, implementing reprimands and improv ing the education system in Mexico . Along with education, human development will be

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The Utah Statesman• Wednesday,September 6, 2000

Germany'sdefense minister injuredat Pentagonsecurity RORF:RT BURNS

AssociatedPress WASHINGTON (AP) Germany's defense minister suffered cuts on his forehead and foot Tuesday when the car he was in was hit by a deploying security barrier as his entourage entered the Pentagon grounds. Pentagon spokesman Maj. Tim Blair said Defense 1\1.inisterRudolf Scharping and Germany's defense attache in Washington, Army Brig. Gen. Peter Goebel, were treated for minor injuries at Arlington Hospital in suburban Virginia and released a short time later. Scharping received several stitches in his foot and his eyesight was checked, Blair said. The spokesman said he had no more details on Goebel. Scharping and his delegation were arriving at the Pentagon for a meeting with Defense Secretary William Cohen.

The car carrying Scharping and Goebel was moving through a security guard station when a steel barrier popped out of the ground, struck the car from below and lifted it slightly into the air, according to Detlef Puhl, a German Defense Ministry spokesman who was riding in a car behind Scharping's. Pentagon spokesman Kevin Bacon described Scharping as shaken but stable shortly after the accident. Puhl said Scharping got out of the car and lay down on the ground. Cohen, waiting on the Pentagon steps to greet the minister, rushed to his side. Bacon said Scharping was taken to Cohen's office, where he telephoned his family in Germany and was attended by a U.S. military physician. Scharping's glasses were broken. He and Goebel, who suffered a bloodied nose, were then taken the hospital for precautionary tests. An American security agent

also suffered minor injuries, including an abrasion on his chin, Bacon said. Bacon said the security barrier had been placed in "parade mode," meaning it was electronically locked into position so that it would not pop up while the German delegation drove through the guard area. He said it was not immediately clear why the barrier popped up anyway, but Cohen ordered a thorough investigation. "This was a serious, possibly tragic situation," Bacon said, expressing Cohen's demand that such accidents not be repeated. The Pentagon has had occasional past problems with the security barriers. In September 1998 a car carrying Japan's defense minister was struck by the same pop-up barrier. The minister injured his ankle and was taken to a hospital. President Clinton called the minister to express his concern.

NationalCapitalMemorialCommission opposes site on Mallfor PresidentReagan CARL HARTMAN

AssociatedPress WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposal to reserve a site on the national Mall for a memorial to former President Reagan was rejected Tuesday by the National Capital Memorial Commission. "They unanimously opposed it," said Chairman John G. Parsons, representing the National Park Service. The eight-member commission was set up to advise the administration. Rep. Don Young, RAlaska, chairman of the House Resources Committee, has introduced legislation that would direct Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt or his successor to name a site for the Reagan memorial, order a design and create a commission to raise the funds. Parsons and other members said that memorials could be added inside the capital's new Ronald Reagan Building and the recently renamed Ronald Reagan National Airport, or I

both. Parsons said that the Young bill would contradict the 14-year-old Commemorative Works Act, which says no memorial to an individual may be authorized until 25 years after the person's death. Another member pointed out, however, that the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts was authorized well before the 25-year period expired. Reagan, now 89, left office 11 years ago. If adopted the bill would authorize an exception to an agreement last year by the commission and two others - the Commission on Fine Arts and the National Capital Planning Commission - to disapprove new monuments along the grassy Mall between the Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial. "It's just my personal opinion but I don't think we ought to reserve space for a memorial to someone who's still alive," said Charles Carpenter, executive director of the Fine Arts Comrnission. "I think every generation should get a shot at deciding who ought to have a memorial."

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Wednesday, September 6 + Sorority Rush kicks off! September 5 through 9 + Student Alumni Association free BBQ, 7 p.m. at the David B. Haight Alumni Center. + Free barbecue, group

activities, Institute Womens Association 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Institute • Collegiate 4-H Opening Social Luau, 545 E. 700 North, Dinner and Games. Wear your best Hawaiian attire.

Thursday, September 7 +USU Water polo club team meeting. HPER Room 10 • Mt. Club opening social, 7 p.m. Adventure Sports Climbing gym, 51 South Main. Live band, free

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F.Y.I. • USU Hockey Club Tryouts - today, 10 p.111.,Ogden Ice Sheet, Call 797-7051 for details. • Utah State \,\'omen's Basketball Tryouts, September 5 through 9, 3:30 to 6:J0 p.111.HPER gi.m (Room 209). For more info call 797-1503. • USU College Democrats opening social today. Please come out and see what will be going on this year. Come and have some food and fun. Quad 7 p.m. • Come join the men's Rugby club practices Tuesdays & Thursdays, 5 to 7 p.m., Hper Field. Call Jose 757-7724 • Kayak Club Pool session & used kayak sale, today, 7:30 to 9 p.m., USU pool, $5 for non-member, free tu members. Info. lown®cc.usu.edu, 797-1569 •STC hook.sale Sept. 7 & 8, 9 a.m. to I p.m. TSC Patio •Attention animal rights activists the Srudent Animal Liberation Team is looking for Srudents to help plan this semesters acti,ities. Tomorrow, 6 p.m.crystal@ cc.usu.edu •ASME Opening Social 1 Corne for steak and salad1 Meet the faculty. Pmes , build and launch your own rocket. Sept. 12, 5 p.m. outside the breezeway •Come join USU Snomnohilc Cluh. Sept. 12, 7 p.m. Sunsburst Lounge, TSC Info.Jared i\'oorcla 787-8269 • Environmental issues on vour mind? Attend the Sierra Student Coalition (locally £COS) meeting, today, 7 p.m., TSC pntio. Ger invoked to s,we i\'aaonal Forests, Utah Wilderness, and more!

• New York City Art Tour - Spnng break March 12 thr ough I8, 2001. Earn 3 credits of Art History . Info. meeting Sept. 12, 6 p.m., ECC Room 203. Call 797-3032 • Italy Art History Tour - May 8 through 21, 200 I. Great graduation present. Earn 6 credits in Art History. Info. meeting Sept. 12, 5 p.m., ECC Room 203. Call 797-3032. • Syria,Jordan, and Lebanon Tour! Kew Year's adventure De c. 26, 2000 through Jan. 7, 2001. Earn one credit of Anthropology Info. meeting Sept. 14 7 p.m., ECC Room 203. Call 79i-3032. • USU Outdoor Recreation Center will sponsor TWO African hand drumming classes starting \Nednesday, September 13 through November !st (except October I I). The Congolese classes 6 p.m. - 7:30 pm and the \-Vest Afric-.mclasses 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Registrat ion S69.00 seven-week class. lnfonna tion, Outdoor Recreation Center 797-3264 or usu.edu/orc. •F ree vegetarian cooking class Sept. 14, 7 p.m., Logan Rec Center, l 95 S. I 00 \Vest. Thea nd science of baking without eggs series #1, email crystal@cc.usu.edu. •\,Velcome to the Jungle Dance Party Sept. 15, 9 p.m. to I a.m. First 50 people get in for $1. Raffle and breakdance compeaon. •If you enjoy traveling and new experiences, check into the CSU Study Abroad Program. Placements are available in Europe, Asia, South America, North America, Australia and /\frica; you're on your own for Antarctica ' Take courses in a foreiun lnnguage or in English. Most financial aid and schob rship s will apply. Earn credits toward graduation while experiencing the world . Info : Study Abroad Office TSC 304, 797-0601/1253 or www.usu.edu/stdyabrd/ • La Leche League Friday at 7 pm, \,\'h ittier Center, The topic is "Advantages for the Family.'' Sally 752-0168.

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PAGE 17

The Utah Statesman • Wednesday, September 6, 2000

Youngadults: Speak spank to your elders WORLD

I am the last per- ~----------~ son to criticize this ~ nation's young peo~ pie. I LOVE our Q young people, and I try to stay "hep" to By their culture and their "slang lingo." Dave This is not easy, Barry because the slang keeps changing. For example, here is a partial list of the phrases that have ._ _________ been slang for "good" in my lifetime: "swell," "ne.at," "keen," "hot," "cool," "boss," "stud," "bad," "groovy," "far out," "dynamite," "happening," "sweet," "rad," "awesome," "fly," "chillin'," "trippin'," "the bee's knees," "the bomb," "Puff Daddy" and "cutting the mustard." According to a review I saw recently in The New York Times, the newest youthful slang word for "good" is "spank," as in: "Trevor got a totally spank nose piercing." In an effort to remain "down" with the youth culture, I plan to work this into my conversation whenever I can. ("These are some spank reading glasses!") My point is that I care about our young people, and I wish them great success, because they are our Hope for the Future, and some day, when my generation retires, they will have to pay us trillions of dollars in Social Security. But to do this, they must have a spank education. This is why we should all be concerned about a recent survey conducted by the Center for Survey Research and Analysis to measure how well today's college students know basic American history. In this survey,

researchers telephoned 556 randomly selected college seniors and asked them 34 multiple-choice questions about our history and popular culture. The shocking result: Today's students really know their American history! Ha ha! Of course I am kidding. The students, as is traditional in these surveys, did terribly. The researchers would have gotten basically the same ___.results if they had surveyed 556 randomly selected carp. The average student answered nearly half the questions wrong, including such easy ones as "What is the Magna Carta?" (Correct answer: "The highest level of American Expresscard.") There were only two questions that more than 90 percent of the students answered correctly; these two questions required the students to identify -- I am not making this up -- 1) Beavis and Butthead, and 2) Snoop Doggy Dogg. Of course you could argue that the survey was flawed, because only your truly stupid college students would remain on the phone while a stranger asked them 34 questions about American history. Intelligent college students would hang up and resume downloading music off the Internet. But the sad truth, I suspect, is that today's college students really don't know their history. In fact, MOST Americans, young and old, ignore our past. We seem to think that our nation started existing just yesterday, when in fact it dates all the way back to when I was born. It is not like this in the rest of the world. Even in the most backward

nations, people know their history. If you were to go up to a college student in, for example, .Uzbekistan ("Natsikebzu" spelled backward), and ask him or her, "What important historical event occurred in Uzbekistan in 1538?", he or she would immediately give you a blank stare, because they don 't speak English over there. That's how we know they're backward. But if you were to ask the same question in the native language, Uzbek, I guarantee you that the stucfent would give you the correct answer, which is: Grztkzmsk rzsgm nstzn, brt zrwqkgstr. Mksgitnksvg? Zrwksbrzknrzwk boutros boutros qwertyuiop! ("Nothing.") If only we had that same passion for our own history! If only you young people realized what a fascinating past our nation has! It all began in Philadelphia on July 3, 1947, when the Founding Fathers -- Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, Franklin "Snoop Doggy" Roosevelt and the late Vince Lombardi -gathered to boldly sign their names on the cotton gin, thereby setting off the French and Indian War and all that was to follow. Learn these things, young people! History is spank! Speaking of which: I just asked my 19-year-old son if he and his friends used "spank" to mean "good" and he thought that was ,the stupidest thing he ever heard. So I asked him how he and his friends express the concept of "good," and he replied: "We say 'good."' These kids today are pathetic. Dave Barry is a humor columnist for the Miami Herald. Write to him do The Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza, Miami FL 33132.

Collegecrime databasein works;to be online This fall, high school seniors - and their worried parents - interested in the crime rates at the colleges of their choice will be able to visit an online database being compiled by the U.S. Education Department. Since 1990, in the wake of the killing of a Lehigh University freshman, American colleges have been required to

make their crime statistics available. But until now there has been no convenient location where data on many schools could be found. Plans for the database began in 1998, when Congress rewrote the law requiring the Education Department to make annual reports. David Bergeron, chief of policy and budget development for the depamnent's office of post-secondary education, said the

first college reports - including the numbers of slayings, sex offenses, robberies and other major crimes - will be posted Sept. 15 on the department's College Opportunities On-Line Web site. The site provides information on programs of study, tuition and financial aid. Reports for all colleges covered by the law should be available by October, he said.

Chicap,r Tribune

When Amy Paul graduated from Indiana University last year, many of her friends joked that they would earn higher salaries in the business world than she would make as a teacher. In fact, some of Paul's friends who work as computer consultants or accountants earned nearly double the $30,201 salary she received this year as a teacher at Bloom High School in Chicago Height'i. But Paul, 23, ignored the lu're of better -paying jobs in other professions she had considered, such as politics and journalism. "I felt like a better way for me to bring about social change was through the classroom," said Paul, who was one of 53 new teachers hired by Bloom Township High School District 206 last year. Paul's dedication to teaching is what many schools across the county are banking on this year as they search for qualified teachers to head their classrooms. The nation's schools are facing a teacher shortage caused by surging enrollments, an aging teacher I

'Qrce and low salanes. 1n t11e 1ext 10 years, the U.S. Department of Education estimates, schools across the country will need to hire 2 .2 million teachers. "The need to replace and attract and retain teachers will have to be addressed immediately, and the efforts need to be ongoing," said Celia Lose, spokeswoman for the American Federation of Teachers, the country's second-largest teachers union, with more than 1 million members. Lavish salaries offered during booming economic times by businesses are drawing away some potential .teachers, educators say. The AFT's annual teachers' salary survey for 1998-99 shows that the average beginning teacher's pay nationwide was $26,639, and the average teacher's salary in the country was $40,574. In Illinois, which has the 10th-highest teacher salaries in the country, the average begin ning teacher's pay was $28,954, and the average teacher's salary was $45,286, AFT statistics show. Comparably, college graduates who enter engineering can earn an average of $44,362 annually, those entering sales

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or marketing can bring home an average of $36,278, and graduates going into the financial field can earn an average of $38,234, AFT statistics show. "People who hold the purse strings need to look at enhancing salaries and working conditions to attract and retain highly qualified teachers," Lose said. The need for higher pay is highlighted in the Chicago area; where many school systems had a hard time finding qualified math and science teachers for the next academic year. Many new teachers are not trained in those subjects, and those who are can find better-paying jobs in engineering or computers, educators said. "They're at a premium," said Gail Ward, principal of Payton Math/Science/World Language College Preparatory High School, Chicago's newest high school, set to open in August at 1034 N. Wells St. W-ard recruited about 30 teachers, but only after visiting national universities and placing advertisements in major newspapers and educational publications. Some districts nationwide are devising even more creative ways of attracti~g teachef;>-

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Massachusetts, for example, offers $20,000 signing bonuses to teachers hired for a public school in the state. Teachers get $8,000 the first year and $4,000 for the next three years. The program is in its second year, and the state hired 115 teachers this year, up from 59 last year. The signing bonuses come from a pot of $60 million that the state legislature earmarked for teacher incentives and teacher quality-improvement programs. Massachusetts is trying to target math, science and foreign language teachers--as many other areas around Chicago are--but the bonus goes to any new teacher. "It seems most times that the financial part is the part that holds people back," said Jonathan Palumbo, spokesman for the Massachusetts Department of Education.

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WashingtonPost WASHINGTON - Here is the early September must-do list for middle -class America: Store the charcoal briquettes. Buy school supplies. And check out the new U.S. News & World Report college rankings. Since 1983, the newsmagazine's annual college guide has proved irresistible to ambitious parents and their children, pushing sales up 40 percent and drawing 8 million visitors to the magazine's Web site (at www.usnews.com), as it is expected to do again beginning at 7 a.m. Sept . 1. It has also been a source of gastrointestina l distress for college presidents, alumni fundraisers and professional statisticians. They have decried what they see as the list's narrow and uneven treatment of a complex subject (while tweaking their own numbers to try to beat Crosstown U.). Now, in an internal report acquired by Washington Monthly, there is evidence that U.S. News' own consultants have been telling the magazine pretty much the same thing. "The principal weakness of the current approach is that the weights used to combine the various measures into an overall rating lack any defensible empirical or theoretical basis," said the 1997 report by th..:Chicago-based National

Opinion Research Center. Not only do frequent changes in how factors are weighted affect the rankings, the report said, but some factors such as graduation rates are counted more than once and vital college characteristics such as academic rigor and student experiences are not measured at all. · U.S. News executives said they haven't changed the weighting system in five years. They said they followed most of the consultants' recommendations and continue to welcome suggestions from universities and interested experts. "There is one standing body of admissions deans that we meet with regularly, and we have 50 to 100 meetings a year with people from colleges," said Peter Cary, the magazine's specialprojects editor. Washington Monthly writer Nicholas Thompson, who graduated in 1997 from Stanford (ranked sixth in last year's issue), provided The Washington Post with a copy of the research center's report, which he obtained while researching his article on the rankings. Thompson's article, which appears in Washington Monthly' s September issue, says the ratings and accompanying articles are helpful to high school students who lack good counselors . He compliments the magazine for its willingness to respond to complaints.

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PAGE 18

The Utah Statesman• Wednesday,September6, 2000

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BALTIMORE - A heart attack knocked Lorraine Smith out of work in June, making her more dependent than ever on food stamps. The benefits are fast becoming more trouble than they are worth. Meager allowances - Smith was getting just $3 5 in stamps per month plus state regulations intended to cut down on fraud and errors the reasons enrollment in the program has declined by one-third since 1996, hunger relief groups say. Slightly more than 17 million people were on food stamps nationwide in May, the latest month for which data are available, compared to 17.9 million in May 1999 and 25.5 million in May 1996. Seven states, led by Delaware, Texas and Maryland, have seen their caseloads drop by more than 40 percent. The decline is due partly to the booming economy and a ban imposed in 1996 on benefits to immigrants, but federal officials say many poor people don't realize they are eligible for benefits or have dropped out of the program because of bureaucratic red tape. The government estimates that 37 percent of people eligible for food stamps aren't getting them. "We need to do as much as we can at the federal and state levels to ensure that working families easy access to nutritional assistance that they need," said Andy Solomon, a spokesman for the Agriculture Department, which administers the program. USDA analysts say that the good economy can only account for 2 8 percent to 35 percent of the decline in participation since 1996. Some 935,000 legal immigrants, less than 5 percent of the total caseload in 1996, lost their eli-

gibility for food stamps under an overhaul of the federal welfare system that year. Congress later restored benefits to 250,000 elderly, disabled and minor immigrants. Food banks report that demand is as strong as ever, and the government estimates that 10 million families, or about one in lO'U.S. households , don't get enough to eat. Smith was told recently that her benefits were about to be cut off entirely because she hadn't gone to the local welfare office to have her benefits recalculated, a step that Maryland requires food-stamp recipients to go through every four months. "I have no income, no nothing right now. On top of that I have a special diet," Smith said as she waited recently in a church food pantry for a bag of free groceries. State officials say they have been forced to expand their applications and recalcuate benefits more often to prevent payment errors and satisfy USDA auditors. Error rates last year nm as high as 17.6 percent in Michigan. Twenty-two other states had rates that exceeded 10 percent. Maryland's was 13.6 percent. "On one hand it's a topdown overregulated program focused on correct benefit delivery. On the other hand, it tries to be an accessible customer-oriented delivery program. Neither the Congress nor the Department of Agriculture has determined what it wants it to be," said Richard Larson, a policy director at the Maryland Department of Human Resources. More than half the states and the District of Columbia have applications between 10 to 36 pages along, demanding information about burial plots and income from blood donations, and nearly all require a 12th-grade reading level,

according to a study by An1erica's Second Harvest, a hunger relief group. North Carolina is the only state with an application that a fifth-grader could understand, the level of simpliciLy that the average recipient would need to fill out the form, the group said. Larson also said that benefits are so meager, as low as $10 in some cases, that some people don't bother to fill out the paperwork. The average benefit is about $70. Smith, a 45-year-old grandmother, said the $3 5 in food stamps she got were all but gone quickly in one trip to the store where she spent $33 for some fish, beef, liver, oil, flour and fruit. "You used to be able to into a store and buy anything you wanted without going over the limit," she said. The Clinton administration has relaxed eligibility rules for the program over the past year and initiated a public education campaign to encourage poor people to sign up for the program. The administration has asked Congress for $10 million to spend on additional outreach efforts. USDA officials also held public meetings in seven cities this summer to find out what the government could do to get more people enrolled in the program. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman wrote the nation's governors this summer, urging them to identify poor people who are eligible for food stamps but not getting them. States could help by cutting back on paperwork and keeping their offices open longer hours, according to advocacy groups. "There does tend to be a feeling on the part of state administrators that the most important thing to get right is the payment accuracy," said Ellen Vollinger of the Food Research and Action Center .

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Pope criticizescouples ,,. who won'thavechildren

FRANCESD EMILIO

many couples who decide to remain without children for reasons not rarely selfish." The pope took to task those VATICAN CI1Y (A,P)who "desiring to have their Marking the third anniversary of Mother Teresa's death, J>ope 'own' child at all costs, go John Paul II on Tuesday praised beyond the legitimate help that the nun's generosity and took to medical science can assure procreation, pushing themselves task couples who decide to toward morally reprehensible remain childless. In his meeting with adoptive practices." The pope has repeatedly families and nuns from the condemned such techniques as Missionaries of Charity, the in vitro fertilization, insisting order founded by Mother that the only way approved by Teresa,John Paul was lavish in the Catholic church to have praise for her. children is sex between husband After Mother Teresa died in 1997 at 87 after a life spent car- and wife. John Paul, while praising the ing for outcasts in the slwns of concept of adoption, seemed to Calcutta, John Paul waived the be closing the door to that poscustomary five-year waiting period to start the process lead- sibility to single people or unmarried couples. ing to possible sainthood. When a family is "solidly "It seems to us that we still joined by marriage, it assures see her passing through the the child that serene environworld in search of the poorest ment and that affection, both among the poor, always ready paternal and maternal, which he to open new places for charity, needs for full human developwelcoming all as a true mothment." er," the pope said. He made no Italian lawmakers recently mention of prospects for saintwrestled with proposals to allow hood. unmarried people to adopt but John Paul decried that, in decided to leave unchanged the the face of many children who don't have parents, "there -areso obligation to be married.

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The Utah Statesman • Wednesday,September6, 2000

Scooters sending thousands of children to emergency rooms DAVID HO

AssociatedPress WASHINGTON (AP) - They are the fad of the moment - but those sleek, fold-up foot scooters have sent nearly 9,500 Americans, mostly children, to emergency rooms with injuries this year. The number of scooter-related injuries has surged this summer, with more than 4,000 in August alone compared with fewer than 500 in May, the Consumer Product Safety Commission said Tuesday. Children younger than 15 ~c~o1:1ntfor nearly nine out of 10 miunes. "These are certainly not your grandmother's scooters from the '50s," Ann Brown, the safety commission's chairwoman, said in an interview. "Many kids are ending up in hospital emergency rooms instead of classrooms." The safety commission says it had received reports of 9,411 scooter injuries this year as of Aug. 27. , The majority of injuries were cuts, bruises and sprains, but a third were broken bones or dislocations, mostly in the arms and hands. Hospitals treated and released nearly all of those injured. There have been no deaths related to the new scooters. Dr. Jill Posner, 33, who practices emergency pediatric medicine at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, said she saw her first scooter-related injury in June, but more have been coming in over the summer. "People don't think about the fact that these scooters can be as dangerous

as bikes and skateboards," Posner said, adding that she's seen children with serious head injuries who were struck by cars while riding scooters. The scooters, first widely sold in the United States late last year, are soupedup versions of the kick-powered scooters made popular in the 1950s. Their popularity soared ~his summer and the scooter industry expects to sell 2 million to 5 million new scooters this year, the commission said. That's at least a $200 million business, up from virtually zero sales last year. Brown said nearly two-thirds of the injuries could have been prevented or lessened if the riders had been wearing protective equipment. The safety commission recommends scooter riders wear the same safety gear suggested for inline skaters: a helmet, wrist guards and knee and elbow pads. Such equipment can cost less than $3 5. But some people doubt the message will sink in. "No one wears safety gear. I have never seen anyone wear safety gear," said Kristen Tempel, a George Washington University student who owned an olderstyle scooter when she was younger. About 100,000 people using inline skates were injured last year, up from about 10,000 in 1992 when they first became popular, said the safety commission, which regularly collects information on injuries requiring treatment in hospital emergency rooms. About 60,000 people suffered injuries using skateboards in 1999. "We're trying to head off some of the kind of injuries that happen with inline skates and let people know about the

safety gear early on," Brown said. She added that children younger than 8 years old should not use the scooters without close supervision . The foot-propelled scooters often have small wheels like those on inline skates and lightweight metal frames that weigh less than 10 pounds and fold for portability. They usually cost $80 to $120 and can be purchased at sporting goods and toy stores. Some manufacturers have opted for larger scooters with rubber wheels, like the Go-Ped made by Patmont Motor Werks of Livermore, Ca., said spokesman Tim Patmont. Patmont said his company hasn't received any reports of people injured using their foot-powered scooters. He blamed the accidents on smaller models with inline skate wheels. "If you hit a little pebble, that's all it takes for you to go down," Patmont said. The Sharper Image, a San Franciscobased scooter manufacturer, said in a statement it supported the safety commission's safety guidelines. "Our print and television advertising encoprages the use of safety gear while riding our scooter products," the company said. Kids aren't the only one using the scooters - college students and commuters in cities from New York to San Francisco have also turned to the kickpowered transportation trend. The scooter revival has also spread around the world from Hong Kong to Switzerland. They have become extremely popular in hrael, where a ban was imposed on children taking scooters to school in Jerusalem after one chi! d was seriously injured.

Congressional Hearing calls for Ford Co. and Firestone tires to be investigated NEDRA PICKLER

AssociatedPress WASHINGTON (AP) - On the eve of congressional hearings into the recall of 6.5 million Firestone tires, Ford Motor Co. released new documents Tuesday to bolster its contention that it had no reason to doubt ,the ~afety of the tires being investigated in 88 deaths. Ir. ,! more than hour-long briefing with reporters, the automaker presented a packet of charts and correspondence with Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. to show that it repeatedly asked the tire maker to investigate reports of tread separation coming in from around the world. Each time Bridgestone/Firestone insisted that there was no manufacturing defect with the tires and blamed performance problems on poorly maintained tires or other external factors, according to the documents. And data from Ford, Firestone and the federal government did not show a trend of defects, Ford said. "I genuinely believe we can demonstrate to anyone that has the patience to sit and listen that we were not taking a see no evil, hear no evil approach," said Helen Petrauskas, Ford vice president of safety. Ford eventually replaced the tires on its popular Explorer SUV and other vehicles in 16 foreign countries beginning in August 1999. Ford said it only went ahead with the recall because customers in those markets kept complaining that their tires were falling apart. One year later after the federal government began investigating the tires, Bridgestone/Firestone recalled 6.5 million ATX, ATX II and Wilderness tires, but both companies say they still do not know what is causing the tread separation, blowouts and other defects that customers have reported. Bridgestone/Firestone spokeswoman

Christine Karbowiak said the company committee of the House Commerce did not participate in Ford's foreign Committee that will hold hearings recalls because it had no evidence of a Wednesday, said the focus will be on manufacturing or design defect. when Ford, Bridgestone/Firestone and "If Ford believed at that time there government investigators first knew was a safety related defect, it was Ford's there was a problem. obligation to comply with regulatory Lawsuits involving tread separation requirements," she said. on Firestone tires date The companies that back at least to 1991. have been business partFord began recalling ners for nearly a century, the tires oversees in ~ ...' .'·"'"·' _.,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,~.,,,,, fi', August 1999, though it but Ford officials told reporters that they have never alerted U.S . been disappointed with authorities. The actionsof the tire maker during the R-Mich., Firestonefrom "here saidUpton, course of the 4-week-old he is especially on out w11ldeterrecall of 6.5 million ATX, disappointed that the ATX II and Wilderness National Highway mine itsfi!:.ture brand tires. Traffic Safety with the Ford "We are on a day-toAdministration did not Motor Company." day relationship with get involved in the Firestone, and the actions case until this year. -KenZino, of Firestone from here Even though State Ford spokesman on out will determine its Farm Mutual future with the Ford Insurance Co. has said it sent e-mail to the Motor Company," said Ford spokesman Ken agency in July 1998 saying the insurer had Zino. The National Highway Traffic Safety documented 21 crashes caused by Firestone's ATX tires. Administration has received more than "We need to find out if NHTSA's 1,400 complaints involving Firestone tires, including reports of 88 deaths and been asleep at the wheel." said Upton. more than 250 injuries. NHTSA spokesman Rae Tyson has said 21 accidents didn 't warrant an Last week, NHTSA issued a warning about the safety of 1.4 million tires investigation. beyond the 6.5 million recalled models. Rep. Billy Tauzin, R-La., who will Bridgestone/Firestone continues to preside with Upton at the hearing, said insist there is no reason to expand the it's clear that Ford and recall to include those tires. Bridgestone/Firestone must have known Ford officials said the company has there were problems with the tires about 500 people working exclusively on because Ford recalled them in 16 other the recall. Ford officials said Tuesday countries before the U.S. recall began. that 1.7 5 million of the recalled tires "We know now that perhaps 90 peohave been replaced. ple have lost their lives as a result of this Bridgestone/Firestone has hired an kind of a problem and the question is independent entity to investigate, could these tires have been replaced earlier before they failed these individuals ?Ithough the company won't say who it on the road?" he said on C-SPAN's JS. Rep. Fred Upton, chairman of a sub"Washington Journal."

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For detailsaboutoff-campusjobs, seethe job board at TSC 106 or visit www.usu.edu/-studemp.

#0482,Custodian,$6.75/hr #0628, Customer Service Representative , $7/nr #0008,Electrition, $8-8.50/nr #02t1, Housecleaning, $7/hr #0209,Modelingfor Artwork,$10/nr #0208,Nanny,$300/week AVON.STARTYOURownbusiness. Workflexi• #0834,GraveyardCashier,$7/hr blehours.Enjoyunlimited earnings. Calltollfree. #1072,Cashier/Cafe Worker,$5.15/nr 888-942-4053 . Startuplee. #0624,Trainer/Intervener, $7 (BOE) #0527,DaycareAssistant,$5.15/hr COMPUTER INTERNET PERSONS needed. S75 #0199,CheeseProduction,S6.25/hr to $145perhourfromyourPC!Minimum invest· Tips ment.Vacations! Bonuses!Incentives! Training. #0200,Server.Base+ Free e-book.www.e-comd~lars.net 1·800·695- #0202,PlasticInjection,$6-6.50/hr #0203,Waitress,Cooler, Door Person, Bar 7684. Tender,DJ, Base+Tips EDITOR WANTED FOR 7,000-circulation #0204,Merchandising Magazines , $15/Store Gannett weeklyin active,exerting, rapidlygrowing #0205,PriceChanger, eastClarkCountycommunity of Mesquite, Nev. #0206,HouseCleaner,$7 50 Thispositioncarriesresponsibility for all editorial #0207,Tutor, contentandrequires workingcloselyin a supervi- #0201,BookSeller,BOE #0191,HouseRepairs,$7/hr sorycapacitywitheditorial,designandadminis· #0192,LandscapeMaintenance, trativestall.Experience andskillsin newsreportingandcopyeditingaremandatory. Managemenl #0196,Models,$10/hr #0197,ConcreteWorker,$7.00 experience a plus.Fulltimepositionwithbenefits #0194,PIT LegalSecretary, includingmedical,dental,vision and hearing #0188,Surveyor,$5.35/boe plans,401Kandpension. Mustbewillingto relocate.Sendresumeandworksamplesto manag#0190,CarWashAttendant , ingeditorNancyPerkinsat TheSpectrum, 275E. #0193,WebProgrammer, BOE St.GeorgeBlvd.,St. George,Utah,84770or e• #0672, Embroidrey Machine Operator, mailnperkins@thespectrum.com $6.00/nr #0770,Cook,S6,50/hr UNLIMITED INCOME. HIGHcommission paten· #0813,Job Coach,$7.00/hr tialsavinghomeowners bigS$. New financial service. One call close~sdelight:1·800·355-7550 #0116,Cleaning,6.25 #0189,DeliveryDriver, 6.00 wxt.61077 #0187,MarketingAssociate, #0119,P.T.Carpenter,6.50/hrBO DRIVERFLATBEDARIZONA,Nevada,Utah, #0195,Housekeeping, $7.50/nr Calilorniaruns.New60' 460h.p.conv.Average #0185,SnowboardOuterwearRepresentative, 33 cpm, all miles.Actualaverageover$850per week.Horneeveryweekend andsomemid-week $10-20/com nights.Greatbenefits.ExpressWay 877-768#0184,WarehouseReceiving/DeliveryDriver, 0666.JamesTylor NEG SUMMER ORLONG· TERMjobs.MTXwillplace #0690,SandwhichMaker,$5.25/hr 15 newhires,over18, travelcoasHo-coast, no #0305,YouthCounselor,$6.00/hr experience, wetrain.S500signingbonus.1-877#0175,AIDE,$6.00/hr 403-0674 toll-free. #0177,PITVB Programmer, $9-10/hr #0179,Busser,$5.15 WANTED:SALESMAN.I earn more money #0180,DeliveryDriver, Neg. monthlythanmostsalesmanearnyearly.2yrs. #0183,Secretary,NEG car mortgage,insurance, phone,in-homesales #0182,LabTechnician, helpful.Can'tsell·don'tcall. 24 hr. 1-310-228#0181,Cashier/Customer Service,$6.50+/hr t 243. #0965,Laborer/FormSetter,$7illr WELDERTRAINEES.WILL train in welding. #0173,Housekeeper , $250/month machine shopskillsandenginemaintenance. Full #0174,HouseCleaning,$8.00 paywhiletraining.H.S.gradsaget7-34.Callt#0172,InventoryControlHelper,$8.50/hr 888·824-6289. #0506,CounterAttendant,$5.35/hr #0170,Administrative Executive,NegBOE MEDICALBILLl';R.GREATincomepolential. #0171,JewelrySalesperson, $6+comm Earn up to 45k/pear.Full trainingprovided. #0166,DeliveryDriver,$5.15 Computer required.CallTitantoll free!888-968#0167, Hostess and Waitress, 5.15/2.25 + 7793ext.4320 #0683,CalfFeeder,$8/hr #0225,YouthCounselor,$7.50/hr BUILDA NEWhomeandhave20%equity!Your manageandsave$1,000's.Big downpayment #0247,CementFinisher,Negotiable notrequired. Anyplan.Anylot.801-313-0100. #0168,Dishwasher, $5.75/hr #0163,BusDriver,$6.50min HORSE AUCTION:NATIONALFoundation #0164,DietaryAide, $6.25/hr Ouarter Horse AssociationNational Sale, #0162,CustomerSeriveRepresentat ive, $7/hr Saturday,September 2nd, 6:00 p.m. afterthe #0161,PhysicalFacilitySpecialist, $8.96/hr conclusion of the daysshowfeaturing60 head #0157,PrepCook,Neg. fromseveralstatesincludingstallions,geldings, #0155,Tutor,$6/hr mares,in loal, youngstockwith lots of color #0160,Cook,$6.50+BOE includ ing grullas,buckskins,palominos,roans, #0952,YardWork,$6.00/hr duns & etc. all with high percentagesof #0149,Sweeper, Foundation Breeding. 435-286-2281. #0156,ProductionPartTime, $8.20/hr 70 MILESFROMLasVegasGorgeous one/five #0153,HTMLProgrammer, BOE acre lots, utilities,greatcommunity, no restric#0148,Playground Monitor, tions.Fromonly$10down/S100monthor 20% #0150,AlterSchoolNanny/Tutor, $?+BOE cashdiscount.wwwdolanspnngslandoffice.com.#0154,MarketingRepresentative, Tollfree1-877-355-6801. #0147,DeliveryDrivers,$5.15/hr+

STEELBUILDINGS CLEARANCE sale.Nogim· $15-$45/HR! Country'smost establishedmedmicks!Seriousinquirersget bestpricein West! ical/dental billingsoftware company seekspeople Arch,straightwall, singleslope.1-800•973•3366. 10 processclaimsfromhome.Trainingprovided . www.premiersteel.org Must own computer . 1·800-434·5518 ext#65B Minimum investment required.

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POSTALJOBS $48,323.00yr Now hiring-no experience-paid training-great benelits.Call for lists,7 days.800-429·3660 ext.J954

#0344,Janitorial,$6.SU•lmr #0151,Aide,6.00 #0562,In-homeResptteAide,BOE #0142,GraphicsDesigner,S8/hr #0139,Welder,$8/hr #0137,Assist.Manager,8 aftertr #0291,Cashier, #1058,CounterHelp or AssemblylineWorker, $5.15/hr #0136,Machine PressOperator,up to 8 #0126,CVUUOfficeAssistantPosition, #0841,HairStylist,$6.00/hr #0132,CounterHelp and Cooks,$6.00 #0900,Yardwork,$6.50/hr #0198,Delivery,SS.25/hr #0822,SalesAdministrative Assistant. #0332,CrewMember /Supervisor, $5.35/hr #0120,Babysitter , #0912,Technician, $6/hr #0401,OfficeCleaning,S6/hr #0118,AnimalCaretaker,$5.15/hr #1082,FREEROOMfor transportingchild to Art CAMP,neg #0449,BakeryCounterHelp,$5.15/hr #0411,Part-lime AccountManagerin Training, $7-9+/hr #0621,Part-TimeCashier,BOE #0800, Light Houseworkand Companion, Negotiab le #0084,Child Care Providerfor Toddlers 2·4, S10/hr #0072,ExecutiveDirector/Director, Neg, #0082,SchedulingCoordinator, $8-9/BOE #0083,NightAuditor, $7/hr #0879,FrontDeskfor graveyard,neg #0956,ArtloristAssistant , BOE #0085,Typist,BOE #0825,P.T. Cook,$8/hr #0100,Aidefor Personwith Disability,$7.00/hr #0052,WebGraphicsDesigner,BOE #0294,YouthCounselor,7.5 #0080,CustomerServiceRep.,$6.25+com. #1061,Directorof Sales,$8·11/BOE #0802,Handyman,$6/hr #0880,YardHelp,$6·7/BOE #0129,SwingShiftCashier,$5.50/hr #0773,InternetConsultant , Comm. #0821,CounterHelp& Cooks,6.00/hr #0186,PreschoolTeacher,$5.15,lhr #0721,CafeManager/Wa iter/Waitress, BOE #1109,PersonalAttendant,$5.15/hr #0561,Laborers,GeneralOperators, For details abouton-campusjobs, see the job board at TSC 106 or visit www.usu.edu1-studemp, #C139-01,MathTutor,$5.25/hr #C138-01 , WebDesigner,$7/hr #C194-98,Undergraduate TA's for Labs and PaperGraders,$5.25/hr #C034-00,FieldAssistant,$5.50/hr #C376-97,SpanishTA, $5.15 #C136·01,Office Assistant,56.501hr #C249-99,MHR2990Assistant,$525/hr #C137-01,DataArchivingAssistant,BOE #C308-00,FisheriesTechnician,$6.00/hr #C611-96,LabAide,5.15/hr #C148-98,ClassroomFacilltator/TA, 7.001hr #C451-00,ResearchAide,SS.15/hr #C131-01,ProgramAssistantfor WaterQualrty Extension , $7.50/hr #C133-01,ResearchTechnician,$7/hr #C134-01 , GraphicsDesigner,$7/hr #C127•01,Grader, $5.62/hr #C538·95,LabAssistant,$7.00/hrBOE #C118-01,Latino YouthFacilrtator, $6.50/hr #C122-01,Grader,$6.62/hr #C124-01,Part-timeComputerAssistant,$7/hr #C256-97,NightWatchman,$5.15/hr #C021-97,Maintenance,$6/hr #C503-90,RussianTutor,$5.15/hr #C121-01,Undergradua te ReserachAssistant, BOE

#C366-91,Out-Catering Staff,$5.15/hr #C075-99,SI LeaderChem 1210 (Success), $5.50/hr #C098-01,ClassAssistant,$6.00/hr #C285-00,OfficeAssistant,BOE #C082·00,WaterAerobicsInstructor,$8/hr #C093·01,Bakery Delivery/Freight Handler, $550/hr #C089·01,GraphicDesigner,S8.00 #C086-01,WeekEndLeadCook,$7.00 #C42g·96,MowingOperator,$6.00/hr #P005-93,Grader-Mathematics, S5.50+/hr #C126-00,MHR2990Assistant,$5.15/hr #P011-93,Tutor-Mathematics, #C124·92, Speech Instructional Assistanl, ' $5.25/hr #C078·01,Shipping& Receiving Clerk- PM, $5.15/hr #C081 ·01, ResearchAid,minimum #C204-98,ShippingClerk,$5.25/hr #C135-99,PC LabConsultant,$5.50/hour #C101-97,AerobicsInstructor,$8/hr #P687-00,ComputerLabConsultant,$5.15/hr #C428·00,On·CallCateringWaitstaff,$5.1SMr #C104-96 , CopyGenierWorker,$5.15/hr #C549-00,ResearchTechnicicanI, $6/hr #C635-98,JunctionLineworkers,5.15/hr #C030·01,ClassroomAide,$5.25/hr #C046-01, Lab Assistant-StudentWorker, negotiable #C469-00,BakeryPrepCook,$5.65/hr #C162·99,PrepCook,$5.65/hr #C096·93,TeachingHelp,open #C026-01, E-0 Calibration Equipment Assistant,BOE #C021-01,TextbookRushClerk, $5.15 #C490-9!t,DishroomWorker,$5.15/hr #C005-01,AquaticTechnician, $6-8/BOE #C360-00,PC Support,BOE #C662-98,StudentCoordinator, 5.15 #C452-00,StudentEngineer,BOE #C523-00,FieldGeologist,$10/hr #C337-97,SI Leader His1 1700 (Success), $5.50/hr #P280-90,Animal Caretaker , 6.00/hr

...

#C029-99,FreighlHandler,$5.50/hr #P018-93,Writer,BOE #C337-00,SSSTutor, #C084-00,MathTutorARC,$5.50/hr #C290-00,ProgramSpecialist,5.75/hr #C113-00,LabAssistant,$5.15 #C235-00,LaboratoryAide,$5.15 #C263-95,Model(ArtClasses),$8.00/hr #C593-90,PianoYouthConservatory Teacher, Negotiable #C274-91,AppliedMusicInstructor,Negotiable #C050-94,UndergraduateTeaching Fellow, $5.15/hr #C135-91,IntramuralOfficial, $6 to $8 per game #C719-95,UndergradTeachingFellow-Music Technology,$5.15/hr #C265-97,SubstituteActivityLeader, $5.50/hr #C208-96,Tulor,$5.25/hr #C335-97, BiologicalTechnician, $5.15/hr #P017-93,Photographer , BOE

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#C377-98,ComputerLabConsultant , 5.151hr #C224·99,FoodServiceWorker,$5.15/hr #C249·96,PeerAdviser,$5.15/hr #C061-99,Field Worker,$6.50/hr #C356-97,Conversation Aide, S5.15/hr #C598·96,PurchasingAssistant,BOE #C097-01,ClassroomAssistant,$6.00 #C110·01,RecreationLaboratoryAssistant, $7/hr #C114·01, Assistant Programmer,$11.5014/BOE #Cl 15·01,AssistantContentManager,$11.5014/BOE #C064-01,LabTech,6.00

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