The Utah Statesman, September 29, 2000 by USU Libraries

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.>SPORTS It takes a rally game for the USU volleyball team to defeat Cal Poly. The Aggies are undefeated in Big West Conference plaY:-. -

droves. When these or any cards fall, can this generation use them to make the world a better place; "Your generation can still change the world, and I think that's a big burden bec~use there

LARA GALE

Copy Editor

The 21st century is going to be one tough ride, but young people of this generation have it under control. lS SO Dr. Joyce much Brothers, nationthat ally recognized needs psychologist, chang~ .. ,--~"""""·,···w-columnist, author ing," she and radio personsaid after ality; brought the conthis positive vocation. message to Utah How can State University we make students a differWednesday in ence; the Taggart "If you Student Center have a Ballroom. good_ Life is changmarnage ing and proand good gressing expochildren, nentially, but if it's a young people place to can keep the big start," she - Dr. Joyce Brothers, picture in mind said. while managing Her therapist, columnist their part of it, advice for they won't be good overwhelmed, mar~ges she said. camem "There are wild cards lurking the form of three quizzes, which out there for the 21st century," students took to score themshe said. selves on "sex appeal quotient," She suggested these wild their love life and understanding cards migl;i.tinclude the end of of the opposite sex. "big business;" a 100-year People who answered "yes" to increase in life expectancy; Jhe liking mysteries bener than sexy discovery of a safer, cleaner novels earned a point toward a energy source; and disgruntled 'hig h score on the sex-appeal women leaving the work force in test.

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Our happiness, our joy,our delight

isse-as:>nedbya marriage.It's like

Take a walk down memory lane with Andy Morgan's picks for best movies of the summer.

having a bit of salt

in everythingwe cb."

>PAGE4

>ALMANAC On Sept. 29, 1978, Pope John Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apartment just over a month after becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church. In 1829, London's reorganized police force, which became known as Scotland Yard, went on duty. In 1982, seven people in the Chicago area died after unwittingly taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. In 1988, the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., marking America's return to manned space flight following the Challenger disaster. In 1995, the O.J. Simpson trial was sent to the jury.

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Friday, September 29, 2000

So did people who said they lick rather than bite ice cream cones, and who said they could be "just friends" with Pamela Anderson or Brad Pitt. "If you said no," she said, "you probably still look at members of the opposite sex as existing only to fulfill your pleasure ." Brothers offered pointers on finding true love. The old phrase "opposites attract" is correct, she said. Brothers also said people often unconsciously look to balance their weaknesses with the strengths of another person. " Our happiness, our joy, our dehght is seasoned by a marriage," she said. "It's like having a bit of salt in everything we do." Men and women are very different, she said, and a happy marriage requires both husband and wife be able to look past differences and love the person they've chosen. Her definition of true love, she said, comes from psychologist Eric Erickson. "When you have the same care and concern for another person's happiness and success as you have for your own, then love exists," Brothers said. Love is going to be very important as the 21st century unfolds, she said after the convocation, and she believes today's young people have what it takes. ''You ask, you know, what is this world coming to'" Brothers said, "And it's going to come to some very nice people."

How to starta campusclub DAVE BOYLE;

Staff Writer

This year's target for club involvement at Utah State University is eve ryone. "We want clubs to target all different students, interests, etc.," said Chelsie Crane, vice president of the Council of Student Clubs and Organizations. • "The purpose of CSCO is to helf the student body become involved and fee part of the school," Crane said. "There's a club for almost anyone. I[ not, you can start one. Currently there are more than 200 clubs at USU, and there are 40 more new clubs this year than there were last year, Crane said. "There's no cost to start a club," she said. "It's easy. Just start it." Crane said students starting a club should follow these steps: 1. Enroll at least five members in the club.

2. Hold at least one meeting per month with at least 40 percent attendance. 3. Turn in a club application form in Room 326 of the Taggart Student Center. 4. Attend all CSCO meetings, which are held on the third .Thursday of every month at 5 p.m. in the TSC Sunburst Auditorium. . Crane said every leader must attend or their club won't get the necessary funds or an advocate. An advocate sits on the funding board and fights for their assigned club's funding and benefits, Crane said. Benefits include use of facilities, a design room and some funding for the club, Crane said. "This year we're making [each club] more responsible for their own [extra] funds,'.' Crane said. "Fund raisers will help them provide their own source of [extra] funds.• For more information, contact the CSCO Web site at www.usu.edu/~asusutsc/clubs.html

Today and the weekend will be partly cloudy with highs in the mid 70s. Lows for all three days will be in the mid 40s.

>AGGIENEWS NUGGETS For the second consecutive year, a team of engineering stu- . dents won the inter national Design, Builcf and Fly Competition sponsored by the §' American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics for the superior design, construction and performance of their large, remotely controlled airplanes and accompa nying reports.

Love and marriage

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www.statesman.usu.edu

Utah State University Logan, Utah

versity's

DR. JOYCE BROTHERS, inventor of media psychology,

speaks to Utah State University students at the first Arts and Lectures Convocation of the semester. Brothers, who has been in the media every day since 1958, said love ~t first sight does exist and gave insight about the opposite sex Wednesday in the Taggart Student Center Ballroom./Liz Maudsley photo

Two freshmen stretch Slinky 1.4 miles for charity CRYSTAL HOOBS

Staff Writer

Freshmen Tyson Kelley and Jeff Griffin are stretching a 1.4 mile long Slinky around the Utah State University campus Saturday at 9 a.m . Nine businesses are pledging money for each foot of slinky that is stretched. Some of these donations are from local businesses, and others come from Farmington , where Kelley and Griffin are from. "I wish we could have gotten a little more support from Logan," Griffin said. If they reach their goal of 1.4 miles, at 20 cents per foot, they will earn more than $1300. "Our business pledges total over 20 cents per foot, and it's still growing," Kelley said. These donations will be given to Operation Smile, a national charity organization that provides reconstructive surgery for people in third-

world countries who have cleft pallets and other major oral defects. 'We feel that this event will be very beneficial to Operation Smile, as well as a good public event for our sponsors," Kelley said. Right now, Kelley is storing a duct-taped string of almost 500 Slinkies in his apartment. Each Slinky can stretch about 14 feet, which :rµeans together they'll stretch an estimated 1.2 miles. 'We plan to collect about 80 more Slinkies to ensure our success in meeting our goal," Kelley said. . On Saturday; a group of about 2 5 students will help stretch the Shnky from the Quad, in front of Old Main, toward 700 North. They will turn east on 700 North and stretch the slinky to the Golden Toaster, where they'll take the road toward 400 North and follow 400 North back to the Quad. Slin.kies can be donated at Summit Hall, Room 304 in the Student Living Center.

Frat says no to alcohol SHARALYN HARTWELL

Staff Writer

Although Delta Sigma Phi is part of a $4 million grant on

Ice cream, you scream

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of Utah State University scoop

Aggie ice cream at the Sunburst Lounge in the Taggart Student Center Thursday afternoon. Hundreds of people lined up for the famous ice cream, which has been featured on "Jeopardy!" The line began forming long before the ice cream arrived. The ASUSU Forum served the frozen treats as part of Homecoming week./ Joe Rowley photo

the study on alcohol use in a national fraternity, the Logan chapter president said he doesn't think it will have much of an effect on the local fraternity. Chad Linville said he isn't sure what fraternity members will be doing for the study, but he guessed there will be surveys about the members' use of alcohol, though "no one knows what the alcohol questions will be like." 'We will learn from stu dents what is important to them regarding alcohol use and occasions where the use of

alcohol may become dangerous," said Louis Ripberger , national president of Delta Sigma Phi . Conductors of the study will probably make a few visits to Logan throughout the next three years, Linville said, and will have some one-on-one interviews with members . 'We're excited to do this," Linville said. Linville said Delta Sigma Phi was selected as the fraternity to study on alcohol use . because in 1997, the fraterrnty nationally issued "The Challenge" to all its houses to be alcohol free by Jan . 1, 2001. ► SEE FRATERNITY

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FDA approves abortion pill RU-486 returns for a follow-up visit within two weeks to make sure the abortion is comAssociated Press plete. The FDA will allow mifepristone to be WASHINGTON - The Food and distributed only to doctors trained to accuDrug Administration on Thursday rately diagnose the duration of pregnancy approved U.S. use of the abortion pill RUand to detect ectopic, or tubal, pregnan486, a major victory for those who hattled cies, because those women cannot receive for 12 years to bring the early-abortion mifepristone. method to this country. The FDA restricted mifepristone's use Proponents say the pill, which has been to doctors who can operate in case a surgiused by millions of women in 13 countries, cal abortion is needed to finish the job or could transform abortion in the United in cases of severe States by making it bleeding. more accessible and Studies show more private. It can be mifepristone is 92 used only in the earlipercent to 95 perest days of pregnancy. cent effective in It could be available causing early aborto doctors within a RU-486 can be used tion, by blocking month. only within 49 days of the action of a horAnti-abortion orgamone essential for nizations have fought beginning of the woman's •• maintaining pregto keep RU-486 out of last menstrual period. nancy. Without the United States since The pill-induced that hormone, the drug debuted in progesterone, the France in 1988. They abortion can be painful, uterine lining thins pledged to continue causing bleeding and so an embryo canthe fight. nausea. not remain To ensure the pill is implanted and used accurately and RU-486 has been grow. safely, the FDA manbattled for 12 years. The pilldated that women be induced abortion given special can be painful, brochures called causing bleeding "MedGuides" explainand nausea. Heavy ing who is eligible for a pill-caused abortion and what side effects bleeding is a potentially serious side effect but one the FDA determined is rare. In to expect, and that they must make three safety testing of the first 2,100 American trips to the doctor to w1dergo the procewomen who took mifepristone, four bled dure. enough to need a transfusion. RU-486, now known by its chemical A small New York company, Danco name mifepristone, can be used only within 49 days of the beginning of the woman's Laboratories, will market mifepristone under the brand name Mifeprex. It should last' menstrual period. The woman takes be available in about a month. Abortion three mifepristone pills. Two days later, providers say the pill-caused abortion she returns to the doctor to ~wallow a secshould cost the same as sur(J'icalabortion, oml drug, misoprostol, that causes uterine but a Danco spokesman refused to confirm contractions to expel the embryo. She LAUREN NEERGAARD

that Thursday. Abortion-rights proponents pushed the FDA to approve mifepristone, arguing a pill-caused abortion offers a surgery alternative that feels more like a miscarriage and typically is offered earlier in pregnancy than surgical abortion. The FDA:~decision, coming in the midst of the presidential election campaign, is sure to generate fierce new controversy. Repuhlican candidate George W Bush opposes abortion; his father's administration banned RU-486 from this country in 1989. The pro-choice Clinton-Gore administration worked for seven years to bring mifepristone here. In 1994, French manufacrurer RousselUclaf turned over U.S. rights to the drug to the nonprofit Population Council of New York, which launched U.S . clinical trials needed for FDA clearance. Although the FDA acrually declared mifepristone a safe and effective abortion method in 1996, final approval was delayed until now because Danco, created to market the drug for the Population Council, had trouble meeting federal manufacturing and labeling requirements. The vast majority of today's 1.3 million annual U.S. abortions are surgical, although doctors in 1995 began publicizing the fact that a drug already sold to treat cancer, methotrexate, also could be used to induce abortion. Health experts say mifepristone won't increase abortions. The FDA's formal approval may encourage more doctors who don't offer surgical abortions to offer the pill, thus making it easier for women, particularly in rural areas, to get an abortion without traveling hundreds of miles or entering surgical clinics often staked out by protesters. The National Abortion Federation, which accredits abortion providers, said 240 of its member clinics were already prepared to offer l\1.ifeprex, and it is training other physicians in how to use the pill.

Couple charged withabusingand killingtheir2-month-oldson LOGA..."'\J, Utah (AP) -A Brigham City couple who provided respite care for children with special needs was charged Thursday with abusing and killing their 2-month-old son. David Ayotte, 26, was charged with first-degree felony murder and three charges of second-degree felony child abuse. Yvette Ayotte, 24, was charged with child abuse, a second-degree felony. Prosecuting attorney Jon Bunderson said the couple causea their son's death nearly two weeks ago. Other children being cared for by the couple in their home were reportedly unharmed. Both parents had undergone background checks that allowed Yvette Ayotte to work for RISE, Inc., an agency that provides family support services throughout Utah. David was arrested and booked into Box Elder County Jail on Sept. 15, the same day the Brigham City emergency dispatcher received a call from him say~ 01 ing his baby was unconscious and unresponsive. I When emergency medical officers arrived, the baby was not s breathing. The infant was taken to the Brigham City CommunilX Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. An autopsy report by · l the state medical examiner revealed multiple internal injuries, con ) sistent with Shaken Baby Syndrome. David Ayotte admitted causP' ing some of the injuries, according to police, but not the death. q The mother was present when police came to the home afi:er the 911 call. A preliminary hearing is set for Oct. 5 in front of Judge I Clint Judkins in Box Elder 1st District Court.

LiebermansaysGOP deceiveson drugcoveragefor senior citizens WASHINGTON (AP)- Vice presidential candidate Joseph Lieberman, flanked by longtime congressional colleagues, accused Republicans Thursday of "downright decepave" claims about their plans for dmg coverage for senior citizens. Standing on the Capitol steps, Lieberman said the plan backed by George W Bush would "leave behind more than half of all senior citizens who have coverage today." He said Al Gore and the Democrats want to offer protection under .l\t1edicareto "every single senior citizen and person with disability in the country." Lieberman's appearance marked a rare drop-by at the Capitol for C':,0re'smnning mate. His limousine, parked a few feet away, underscored his new status after 12 years as a rank-and-file senator from Connecticut. At an appearance billed as a "unity" rally, Bouse Democratic ,. Leader Dick Gephardt and Senate Democratic Leader Tom Daschle heaped criticism on congressional Republicans, and said Democrats would press for passage of a prescription drug pl~n under Medicare . "We have a group of Republican leaders in Congress who do not like Medicare, who have never liked Medicare, and a group that doesn't want prescription drugs delivered through Medicare," said Gephardt. Daschle accused the Republicans of spending millions of dollars on "misleading campaign ads" designed to persuade voters the GOP favors a prescription drug bill.

Votersdecide whether to ease restrictionson pot leader of the movement in favor of the $40,000. Not surprisingly, there is no measure. organized opposition in California's Colorado's Amendment 20 would per.Mendocino County, where passage of Measure G would allow adults to grow 25 CARSON CI1Y, Nev. - Marijuana is mit marijuana use for those with serious or on the ballot across the West this fall, from chronic illnesses, under a doctor's care. A pot plants apiece as long as they are not recent Denver Rocky .Mountain News poll for sale or transport. The Northern proposals to allow its medicinal use in California area produces an illegal marijuaColorado and Nevada to measures that found 71 percent of registered voters favored the measure , and 2 3 percent na crop with an annual street value of would let it flourish in Alaska and the potgrowing "Emerald Triangle" of Northern around $1 billion. Last year, more than opposed it. It is the "the wrong message to send to 300 pot plantations were raided in California. Recent polls suggest the proposals are our children," said Dr.Joel Karlin, a past Mendocino County and $204 million worth of weed was seized. Authorities president of the Color ado Medical Society likely to pass in both Nevada and believe that for every plant they find, there Colora _do. In the past four years, similar and spokesman of Coloradans Against are 10 more out there. medical-marijuana measures have become Legalizing Marijuana. Advocates of medUnder the measure, the sheriff and the law in California, Oregon, ,vashington, ical marijuana use say it helps people suffering from ailments like glaucoma, nausea district attorney would make marijuana Alaska, Maine and Hawaii . Nevada's Question 9would let doctors crime their lowest priority and county offifrom chemotherapy and appetite loss from cials would seek an end to state and federal prescribe marijuana for severe illness and AIDS. Opponents, including the American pain. Nevada voters approved medical Nledical Association, say marijuana can anti-marijuana laws. contrihute to cancer and affect eye disorThe district attorney and sheriff have marijuana hy 59 percent in 1998, but refused to support the measure. Alaska's adding it to the state's constitution requires ders and multiple sclerosis . Out-of -state another "yes" vote on )J°ov. 7. Nevada has money is pushing both measures. Their ballot measure may face harder going. strict anti -marijuana laws, yet a recent Las chief backer is Americans for Medical Besides making marijuana legal, the initiative would give amnesty for marijuana Vegas Review-Journal poll found 63 per. Rights , bankrolled by three tycoons: New York financier and philanthropist George crimes and offer restirution for time in cent of likely voters backed the measure, with 28 percent opposed. And the state's Soros, Cleveland insurance mogul Peter pnson. David Dittman of Anchorage-based policy-making drug commission, which Lewis and University of Phoenix founder Dittman Research, which is conducting a fought the measure two years ago, has Jolrn Sperling. , poll on the measure , said early responses been silent this year. Since 1998, those supporting the Colorado and Nevada measures have showed heavy opposition, with most of the "Nevada voters get it. They know this concern focused on the restitution and is a public health issue completely unrelatreported raising at least $1.4 million. ed to the war on dmgs," said Dan Geary, a Opponents said have th ey raised less than amnesty provisions. BRENDAN RILEY

Associated Press

Mineexplosion kills 118 in China SHANGHAI, China (AP) - A gas explosion in a coal mine in southern China killed 118 miners, a mine official said Thursday. Another 123 miners were rescued, leaving no one missing from the blast Wednesday night at the Muchonggou Coal Mine in Shuicheng, a city 1,350 miles southwest of Shanghai, said Zhong Tianfang, an official of the municipal mine bureau. "The rescue work went very quickly and smoothly," Zhong said by telephone. But other officials said rescue efforts were still underway and gave conflicting accounts suggesting the death toll could go as high as 161. Police officer Qian Shixi said only 80 of the 241 miners underground had been res<.ue<l. "There are no signs of life from the mine," he said, adding that the rescued miners were too badly hurt to be questioned about the explosion. China has the world's deadliest coal mines. More than 2,730 miners died in the first six months of the year, according to government statistics. Many mines are poorly run, lacking adequate fire and ventilation equipment, and safety regulations are spottily enforced. At least 36 people rescued from the Muchonggou mine were hospitalized with burns and other injuries, local hospitals said. A doctor at the Ertang Hospital in Shuicheng, who identified himself by his surname, He, said some of the 12 miners taken there were comatose. The mine's own hospital received 24 miners and others might have been taken elsewhere, said a doctor who gave only his surname, Wang. Zhong said the state-owned Muchonggou mine was properly licensed, unlike the small, unlicensed mines that account for a large share of China's fatal accidents.

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Sixth-grader suspended10 days~ for having1\veetybird keychain

AUSTELL, Ga. (AP) - A sixth-grader has been suspended f9[ 10 days because the 10-inch chain on her Tweety bird wallet vio1 !ates the school district's zero-tolerance weapons policy. A~hley Smith, an 11-year-old student at Garrett Middle Schoq\ in suburban Atlanta, received the maximum punishment Tuesday. The chain connects her wallet to her key rings. "It's only a little chain, and I don't think it can really hurt anyone," said Ashley, who maintains her own Tweety vVeb site. Because her suspension is "short -term," Ashley cannot appeal, assistant superintendent Tony Arasi said. School officials said Ashley and her parents, Raymond and Carmen Smith, knew chains were banned. Smith said the suspension "lacks common sense." "A little piece of chain is not a deadly weapon ," he said. At the beginning of the school year, students were shown samples of items they could not bring to school. Ashley said she saw a chain about 2 feet long and much thicker than the chain on her wallet . "They shouldn 't have jumped to immediately suspend her," said Gerry Weber, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union's Georgia chapter. He called the suspension "zero -tolerance gone awry."

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The Utah Statesman • Friday, September 29, 2000

IBriefs

Vaccinations in Utah scarce DAVE BOYLE

Staff Writer

A nationwide shortage of influenza vaccinations this year will mean anyone not seriously at risk for infection will have to wait until the flu season is half over to be immunized. "[Flu serum cultures] just didn't grow well this year," said Jim Davis, a doctor with the Utah State University Student Health Center. Tetanus vaccine is also in low supply, he said. "There's been a decrease in the number of suppliers; fewer companies are actually producing it," Davis said.

Lecturefeatures Shoshonelife

"Students just need to be aware that they're not first priority [with vaccination]," said Marsha Castleton of Intermountain Health Care's Budge Clinic. She said USU students are in third priority to receive the vaccines. First priority goes to chronically ill patients, people over the age of 6 5 and nursing home or institutionalized people. Second priority goes to health care workers, familr members of chronically il people and pregnant women in their second or third trimester. Third priority goes to the general population, including critical community workers like firefighters,

policeof6.cers and teachers.

Npthing regurres_ C~fll-parues to produce "It a vaccine wouldn't e¥ept be costptofitabilieffective l¥tDavis to sa.id. If IIllillU p~ducing nize it will not 20,000 bi prof[healthy itable, the Davis, people] company at Health Center doctor will USU," decrease Davis it~ prosaid. d-~ction of In tetanus vaccinations. addition to receiving the vacciA second batch of flu vaccination, Castleton suggested nations will be available Nov. college stUdents prevent the flu 1, Davis said. The future by eating right, getting a lot of availability of tetanus vaccina sleep and taking vitamins. tions is uncertain. "Keep your body in opti"In 1995, fewer than 60 mum, normal state. You'll be percent of recommended more apt to getting the flu if adults were vaccinated [for flu your body's run down and out and tetanus]," Davis said. of shape," Castleton said. The Health Center would In addition, Castleton said like to see 60 percent of atpeople should be sure to wash risk young people receive the their hands frequently and well shot, Davis said. He said atafter touching things like risk ,Pe::'Pl_einclude_ those ~ith 1 1handrai1s ~n,.ct doorknob~ in . asthrn~, diabet~si,)ci.drn;y dJS.,. public plac;:e;,that will spread r· ease a,d ~fherrlVi'rrit~=ll ,li'1 ser~1,ltu,( "

It wouldn't be <:ffective to

immunize 20,000

[heakhypoople}." -Jim

CAPSA files motionto

Taking the plunge

SIGMA NU FRATERNITY President Luke Adams waits for the inevitable at the dunk tank during Wednesday's Aggie Spirit Day. Other activities included flag football and food for a dollar./Zak Larsen photo

► FRATERNTIY From Page 1 "This study rounds out our approach to alcohol. We will understand the best ways to educate and empower our members to make low-risk decisions regarding. alcohol 1 consumption," Ripberge:r:said "At the.sarp.e tim.e[we continue our commitment to alcoholfree housing because we believe there are more appropriate spaces to consume alcohol." The Logan chapter was one of the first to take up the challenge and go "dry," Linville said. The chapter voted unanimously on the proposal in 1998. The national organization has been using the Logan chapter as a "flagship chapter" in the alcohol-free challenge to show how it has been helping the members and how it has helped better the fraternity's image locally and nationally, Linville said. Since going alcohol free, fraternity members' grades have

ove~rn boardfinding TRACY KELL

CAPSA's attorney, Brett Hogan, said even after being advised nine times by its A local organization, attorney, the board proceedCitizens Against Physical and ed to "illegally re-weigh the Sexual Abuse, has filed a evidence and substitute its motion to overturn the judgment for the Planning Logan City Appeals Board Commissions' and make new decision to deny them a confinding of fact above and ditional use permit to build beyond its legal mandate ." new facilities. "The only issue on the In January, CAP SA was table was whether or no t granted a conditional use there was enough evidence to permit by·the City Planning support the commission's Commission to build a new finding that we were a philfacility at 324 W. 1000 anthropic organization. They North that would serve vicdid," said Jill Anderson, tims of abuse. director of CAPSA. "Then In February, the appeals they tried to wiggle out of it board reviewed the evidence by claiming a conflict in in the record and decided ordinance." CAPSA did not meet all the The need for a new facilistandards required by the ty has been apparent since Logan Planning I 997, when CAP SA was Commission. removed from its previous Under the zoning and location for creatirlg a fire building laws of Logan, only hazard with over population . a "philanthropic organiza Since then, it has been locattion" can be constructed in a ed in the First Security single-family residence zone. building under a two-year This would include things contract . like churches, power stations, That contract is up, and day care centers and commu CAPSA is strugg ling to find nity centers. The Planning adequate facilities to house Commission found CAPSA hundreds who are served by to be included in this categoth e shelter . ry In 1999 alone, more than . The board did not agree 260 people stayed there for a9id argued that CAPSA was in-house counseling and sup,. "both a transitional shelter as port, and more than 700 · )~ell as an organization of attended support groups and p<fiilanthropic nature." counseling in the shelter. -'! "\Vhen there is a conflict "As of right now, th e situ in the ordinance, the more ation is tense, " Anderson restrictive provision applies, " said. stated the board's record of There is no way to mov e decision. back to the old facility, and In this case, a transitional splitting into two locations "Jlielter for the homeless would be difficult for victi ms would be r~stricted t-0 more as well as th e staff, Anderson stringent building-and landsaid. Polic e officers are use guide lines than a philanrequired by law to send victhropic organization. tims of abuse somewhere to This decision was heavily receive help. contested by CAPSA, espeCAP SA is th e only shelter cially Richard Baer, co-chair in the area that provides this of the organization. h elp, Anderson said. Without "There was no conflict a facility, CAP SA cannot with city ordinances," Baer serve victims, putting them said. "W e did it right from at higher risk than if the y the get-go." had somewhere to go.

j Staff Writer

gone up, said Jason Robey, secretary and public relations representative of the Logan chapter. Linville said the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity had the best grades during Spring Semester 9ftl\e fr;:iiernities at Utah. State University. 'We still have fun, but we have a better study environment," Robey said. The switch has helped members focus on why they are in school and has helped them keep school and fun separate, Robey said. The switch has also helped members to go back to things they're good at, such as community service, Linville said. He also said the alcohol-free environment helps ro accom plish the fraternity's purpose, "to help men get through college in five years or less." Because of this challenge to go alcohol free in the houses, Linville said Delta Sigma Phi

has become a leader in risk management. This results from liability and insurance issues that are dealt with through national headquarters, he said . "A wet house has more chances that someone will get hurt," he said. "We're an alcohol-free house, [that] makes it simpler." If members want to drink, Robey said, they can, but not at the house . It also helps when those members want to get home, but can't drive . "There [are] always people around here who are sober," Robey said. "Everyone's always willing to go pick someone up " Linville said there hasn't been an "alcohol incident, " meaning an issue regarding alcohol that had to be discussed in a meeting, in the three years he has been a member . " So many headaches are gone for me because we don't have the alcohol [in the house]," Linville said.

Consumer advocates demand session to repeal fluestar bill SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Consumer advocates, fearing that legislators and the governor will forget about the issue after election day, are demanding a special session be called to repeal rhe Questar Bill. House Bill 320, the most controversial measure to come out of the 2000 legislative session, was intended to streamline the rate-setting process. It was largely drafted by and pushed by Questar The sponsor, Rep_ David Ure, R Kamas, said 1t grew out of a meeting he had with Questar lobbyist Rulon Gill, a legislative staffer and a large utility customer. Ure said he doesn't remember who the customer was. Among other things the bill would have gotten rid of the Committee of Consumer Services, which represents residents, small businesses and farmers in utility rate cases. This summer, after seven months of intense public pressure, a legislative committee agreed to recommend restoring the Committee of Consumer Services. The original bill would have tu rned the consumer committee's duties over to th e Public Uti lit ies Division Under the revised version,

the Public Utilities Division would merge with the Publi c Service Commission. The consumer advocates do not trust lawmakers and Gov. Mike Leavitt to restore the Committee of Consumer Services and they insisted Wednesda y that Leavitt call a special session or risk facing angry consumers at the ballot box. 'We intend to keep this alive until Election Day," said Claire Geddes of Uta h Consumers' Network. "The public's outraged about this. It won't take much to get them going." 'We need someone on our side, " said Kenneth Robertson of the Disability Law Center Ure said, "I believe the governor has kept his promises, and I believe the Legislature is keeping its promises, too." Leavitt has no plans to call a special session, his spokeswoman said. "The governor has confiden ce the legislation is proceeding as they have promised," said spokeswoman Vicki Varela. Since the bill does not become law for another nine months, 'We still have lots of time and lots of people working to make sure it's right," she said.

Critics say the bill weakens a system that ensures utility companies don't gouge ratepayers . The League of Women Voters, Uta h Common Cause, the America Association of Retired Persons and a half-dozen other groups have been fighting the bill. Its advocates contend that the consumers have had too much say and that the ratesetting process is too adversarial. Leavitt allowed HB3 20 to go into law but directed lawmakers to improve it before its effective date next sum mer. The consumer advocates say they have yet to see the revised version of the bill, but they have heard alarming rumors, includ ing one that utilities would have their own representative on the consumer committee . Ure said earlier versions did include an industry representative on the board but recent versions do not . Ure predicted the amendments will not be shoved aside during the next session because the Republican majority "is being beaten up on this . We're living up to our word" to change HB 320 . The proposed revisions should be ready by next week, he said.

A lecture slated for Thursday at the American West Heritage Center will feature Matthew E. Kreitzer, editor of the recently published book "The Washakie Letters of Willie Ottogary " Brooke Bigelow, coordinator of the lectu re, said Ottogary's letters give a firsthand account of Native American social life in northern Utah. The Washakie colony of the Shoshone Indian tribe descended from survivors of the Bear River massacre . Most had converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints and remained in northern Utah rather than move to a federal Indian reservation, Bigelow said. For more than 20 years local newspapers in Utah and southern Idaho regularl y published letters from Ottogary, a prominent Shoshone leader. His letters reported personal milestones, health crises , comings and goings, social events, economic conditions and efforts at political redress at Washakie and other Shoshone communities in the Intermountain West. The letters tell the story of a society in cultural transition, from a distinctively Shoshone point of view . \Vhile Ottogary unflinchingly reparts the many difficulties and challenges his tribe faced, he par trays a vital and dynamic society whose members led full lives and actively pursued their own interests. Kreitzer's lecture will be Thursday at 7 p.m. at the American West Heritage Center. The center, formerly the Jensen Historical Farm, is located on Hwy . 89/91 in Wellsville. The event, which is sponsored by the Utah Humanities Council and Utah State University Press, is free to the public. Call ,Big~l<>w .at; (435) 797-1202 at USU Press 'for more information.

Fashionyard sale on Quad The Fashion Association will be hosting a yard sale on the Quad today and Monday. Second-hand clothes and other items will be sold from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. both days . The proceeds will be used for the annual fashion show in February. The Fashion Association is part of the College of Family Life. For more information con tact Jeremiah Shaw at j.shaw@usu.edu

Womenhost privateconcert A house concert featur ing heartso ngs by Barbara Es ter and Beth York will celebrate 2 5 years of women's music. This "musical journey" focuses on the spirit of women . The show is the second in a series of activities for women facilitated by the USU Women's Center . The concert will take place on Oct. 7 at a private residence. The show begin s at 7 p.m. and tickets must be purchased in advance . The cost is $10 per ticket, and only 50 tickets will be sold on a first-come, firstserved basis . Remaining tickets are on sale at the Women's Center in the Taggart Student Center, Room 3 10 . For more information call 7971728

Polynesian social tonight The Polynesian club opening social will be held today at 6 p .m. on the HPER Field. Everyone is welcome. Interested individuals can sign up on the first floor of the Taggart Student Center.

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TSC, ROOM 317 • 797-NEWS

NCORE 4 ---~ ~~! best:~i :~::~!!~ .~!o,,summer zooo~TOWN ~

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USA Todayfilm critic Mike Clark said, referring to the release of "The Cell," that it had capped "the worst summer for quality movies in 15 years." He's right and it makes me sick. I love movies, and I especially enjoy the hype and commotion surrounding the summer movie season. Perhaps, somehow, the experience takes me back to my youth: Standing in line, relishing the smell of movie popcorn, sipping a Coke and impatiently waiting for my turn to see "Star Wars," "Indiana Jones" or "Jaws." Sure, those types of films were never high on the critics' lists of four-star entertainment and usually never collected an Academy Award, but they were entertaining, and that's a value most of the flicks of summer 2000 failed to attain. Summer 2000 was the season

the theater and sacrifice you to the bludgeoning effect of its drained contents. "Mission: Impossible 11" boasted John Woo and Torn Cruise and lived up to expectations of action and explosions, but was completely void of substance. Take out all the slow motion in "M: I-2" and suddenly it's 30 minutes long. "The Perfect Storm" was another dud for George Clooney; "Titan A.E ." made a total of $8 at the box-office and that was because the guy who saw it was forced under gunpoint; "Battlefield: Earth" sentJohn Travolta into hiding; "The Patriot" reaffirmed that Hollywood delights in.making sequels ("Braveheart: 1776") but sometimes doesn't tell the moviegoer; and "Hollow i\-lan," well, that just sucked. Was there anything good? Yes. Nevertheless, the list is short.

This Russell Crowe and Ridley Scott creation was simply the best film of immmer 2000. Filled with stunning visuals, strong characters , action and - surprise ! - an actual story that made movie-goers interested in something beside the previews. Russell Crowe is the most sought-after actor in Hollywood right now. ,vant prooft "Gladiator" hits ,~deo stores on November 21, and "Mission: Impossible II" enters the video aisle on November 7. As of this printing, on Amazon.com, Russell Crowe was beating Tom Cruise to a pulp with 24,693 DVD pre-orders to Cruise's 16,212. If you're a fan of Crowe, you can see him in "Proof of Life," (with Meg Ryan) which is due in theaters Dec. 8. Or you can rent "L.A. Confidential" and "The Insider" - two of Crowe's best performances to date. Director Ridlev Scott's next film is the sequel to "Sile~ce of the Lambs," the Jodi Foster-less "Hannibal."

Friday Concert Utah Symphony Pops concert 8 p.m . Abravanel Hall Salt Lake City

Dance Homecoming Dance TSC Ballroom 8:30 p.m . $15

Ballet

'X-Men' Not to be outdone by 1999's I-laughedso hard-I wet-my-pants movie, "American Pie," the Farrelly brothers ("Dumb and Dumber," "There's Something about Mary") sought to bypass their personal best and really gross out audiences this summer with "Me, Myself and Irene." I laughed so hard I cried. Over and over again, Carrey established why he is the absolute king of comedy and made fans start to readily anticipate November's "Dr . Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas." Be ready to stand in line.

'Shaft' Yeah, I could have put "The Perfect Storm," "What Lies Beneath" or "The Patriot" in this slot, but those films were beyond hokey. Each had one or two key daggers that completely turned me off.

Critics ripped this big-screen adaptation of the popular Stan Lee comic hook, claiming that both diehard fans and non-fans would hate Bryan Singers ("The Usual Suspects") film about America's fear of mutants. The nay-sayers must have been looking for Oscar-caliber acting and missed the faces and vivacity that Singer gives to this film. Singer did his job. Like Tim Burton's original "Batman," the X-Men movie has strong performances across the board, a decent story, breathtaking special effects, action, humor and a breakthrough performance by Hugh Jackman as \Volverine. All in all, an entertain-

Mostly, it wa5 their dishonesty trying to market themselves as something they are not. "Shaft" did not try to fool movie audiences. It was honest and fun. Samuel L.Jackson spouted off catchy, fired-up dialogue, and the flick was saturated with action. Nothing beats a good gun battle in black leather. I'll take that over hurricanes, dead chicks in a lake and upset frontiersman any day.

There you have it - the best of summer 2000. Hopefully, things will get better and the fall season of movies will turn out box office winners and Oscar contenders. Of course, living in Logan, hopefully you'll be able to see them. If not, you can always catch "'Vhat Lies Beneath" for the 10th time. Andy Morgan is a senior majoring in journalism and c<1nbe reached at lordofthejazz@hotmail.com

Arcata Strings opens music season with Homecoming concert ting comfortable," Bayless said, "If you don't walk o.ut singing some of the songs The A_i;cataString Quartet from Mendelssohn, there began its season Tuesday in must have been something the Kent Concert Hall with a wrong with the perforthree-part performance of mance." The Kent Concert Hall works by Beethoven, \Villiam \Valton and Felix was filled well into the balMendelssohn. cony. Despite efforts to The concert touched on instruct the audience in propthree distinct styles with the er etiquette before the perpieces selected. formance, applause interruptBeethoven's "String ed the first movement before Quartet in G major, Op. 18, it was completed. With a No. 2" was the smile from only real Bagley, the classical performance u Q portion of continued 0 the perforwithout any mance. other interTheArcata Strings /GradeA ruptions. The melodies The Arcata were much lighter than in String Quartet originated in the following pieces. New York, where the four \Valton's "String Quartet performers met while attendin A minor" sounded more ing the Manhattan School of modern, with minor tones Music and Julliard in 1993. and discordant intervals. This is its third vear as the The final number, "String resident quarte .t at USU. Its quartet in E tlat major, Op. residency is funded by sup44, No. 3" by Mendelssohn, port from the Marie Eccles was much deeper with a wide Caine Foundation and the range of emotion and interCollege of Humanities, Arts lacing themes. and Social Scienres. The resident quartet, "I love my job. Logan is composed of Marjorie Bagley Logan. \\'e went through (violin), Christopher Takeda about six months of culture (violin), Brant Bayless (viola) shock when we moved from and ,\lichael Carrera (cello), New York," Bayless said. played through each moveAccording to Bayless, the hardest transition the perment with exceptionally preformers had was with Logan's cise timing and seemingly night life, or lack thereof. effortless grace; its technical "After a performance that skill flawless throughout the ends around 10, we're reallv moving performance. hungry, but all the restau- , "'Ve're expecting a huge rants are closed bv then," he crowd tonight," Bayless said said. · before the concert. \Vhen not touring and The concert was originally going to be held in the giving concerts, the artists teach private lessons, teach Morgan Theater, but was moved to accommodate a the USU strings students, conduct the orchestra and larger audience. wind ensemble and coach "I feel great about it. It's difficult music, but it's getchamber music.

REVIEW

Movie Dinner and a movie "The Sixth Sense" Faith and Fellowship Center 1315 E. 700 North 6:30 p.m. free

Saturday Parade Homecoming parade Main Street

10 a.m.

Party Tailgate Party for the Homecoming game Near the stadium on 800 North noon

"Taming of the Shrew" Capitol Theatre Salt Lake City 7:30 p.m.

Senior Writer

Taming of the Shrew Capitol Theatre .I.. Salt Lake City 7:30 p.m.

Ballet

NATALIE LARSON

Concert Utah Symphony Pops concert 8 p .m. Abravanel Hall Salt Lake City

LOCAL MUSICIANS Julie Hill and Aaron Ashton, joined by Texan Kerry Crombacher , finished this semester's Moonlight and Music series Thursday night at the Old Main Hill Amphitheater./Zak Larsen photo

Local favorites

please

DouG Sm:ArH Assistant Features Editor

player and one of Hill's close friends, is also a skillful musician, and his presence, though Pleasant weather and two of not as stellar as Ashton'.s, was nonetheless magnificent in cerUtah State University's favorite local musicians ended Fall rnin songs. Semester's portion of the The night's lineup featured several songs Student from Hill's two Activities t CDs, as well as Board's one of M;oonlight Grombacher's and ~1usic originals and a concert series perMoonlight and.'vlusic /Grade13+ few covers. fectly Hill's songs are Thu.rsday cham1ing and night. fun, ranging from angry to peaceful and pensive to Tremonton's Julie Hill and USU student Aaron Ashton of optismtic. Though sometimes the bluegrass band In One Ear, cliche, her lyrics are almost as noreworthv as her versatile along with Austin, lexas-based , oice and ~aptivating stage Kerry Grombacher, wowed a crowd that almost filled the Old presence. s\1ain Hill Amphitheater as the Among the pensive songs series, a tradition whose popuwas "Run .i\1ea River," a song larity has waxed and waned and th,1t, though inspiring in previthen wa.xed again o,er the ous years, was never as good as years, finished up its fall season . it was Thursday night with Grombacher's stunning manHill performs her upbe at folk music at "CSU at least once dolin. a year, but this was the first "Dreamin' of an open space time she and Ashton have perwhere in everything I see God's formed together. Ashton is a face," Hill sang of her time sitgenius on the fiddle, and his ting along the river, a storyteller she said is almost as good incredible talent improved on Hill's already spectacular sound. as her father. "And that says more than you could ever Grcmbacher, a mandolin

]REVIEW

USU crowd know," she sang. Much of the receptive crowd seemed at times to be there to see Ashton, as screams of "Aaron!" abounded. However, the loudest response from the crowd, proving the audience was just as pleased to see Hill , was after Ashton and Grombacher left the stage and Hill stood alone, singing "The Cud Song." IIill, who lives on a Tremonton farm with "the cutest, cutest cows," had the audience laughing loudly as she told of watching her cows chew their cud. Then she broke into the staccato, powerful, slightly bitter "Cud Song." The verses' resentment was offset by the light-hearted chorus: "The cat's in the middle, playing his fiddle. The dog's in the shade, drinking his lemonade," she sang. "The cow's in the mud, chewing his cud. I'm under a cloud , singing a song about you." Hill's playtul chatter with an appreciative audience and all three musicians' talent made the night a success, even if the moonlight was absent. Moonlight and Music returns to USU Spring Semester, said Associated Students of USU Activities Vice President Angie Domichel.

Tuesday Dance Big band swing lessons HPER Room 102 7:30 p.m.

Thursday Dance Western Dance Night Logan Fun Park 255 E. 1770 North 9p.m. $3 with USU ID $3 without

Lunch Lunch for the Bunch LDS Inst itute 11 :30 a.m. $1

To includeinformation in On the Town, pleasecall 797-1769 or e-mail features®statesman.usu.edu.

PAGE 5

The Utah Statesman• Friday,September29, 2000

Woe is me: The 'TerribleTwos'havearrived Two years ago, I submitted a couple of articles to the Statesman.I'm not sure why I did i:, but I think it had something to do with the fact th.,t 1 I had been rejected actually, ignored would be,a better term -by 12 Morgm magazines. I sent them two hurror articles that dealt with my plight as a new father and they sent me a big photocopy of tr.e bird finger (not really; Im speaking metaphoricall} ). When I called !he Statesmanon a euphoric, delusional whim, the guy that answered the telephone said, in effect, "Yeah, dude, send 'em or uf:t, man. We need some ,tuff." I faxed the articles anc then, like the others befrre, I didn't hear any respmse, deciding I was foreodained to become a lounge •inger in Lake Tahoe or rn errand boy for Siegfried.md Roy. Howe 1er, two weeks later

and on the verge of joining the "learn to cut meat" class at Brigerland, the features editor called and offered me a column. The Statesman wanted me to write about being a new father for an entire semester, and so, feeling somewhat EJOosted in my writing career, I penned 12 weeks of humor that I call "The Baby Series." Like me, some of you have been going to college for a tad bit over a decacfe and actually remember the series of columns I wrote. If you do, or if you don't, I want to introduce you to a new horror that has me panieked Ii ke a death row inmate in Texas. It's called "The Terrible Twos." The first year is mainly "oohs" and "ahhs," except for changing diapers that look like chemical waste, which lead you to gag and say "arrrf!" Your ch,lcf giggles and cries and poops ancf then giggles some more and

~MAN WALKING ArlfY

live with 'em, can't live with 'em.). Since her second birthday, it's become worse. She thinks she's 40. She wants to do her hair, get herself dressed, get ,terns out of the fridge, change her own diaper, stay in the bath for a fortnight and do everything else "adult" that she can. She copies everything and she has fallen in love with Elmo and Jar Jar Binks. I ask my mother if I was this way and she tells me I was. I'm pretty sure she's lying. Nevertheless, through all the whining and crying and growing, sne still has the power to melt my heart. Like the other day when she came into the bathroom and watched me shave my face. I looked down, and her blue eyes and bright smile peered back and she said, "I love you, Dad." She left to play with her stroller and vacuum and I silently thanked God I was her father. I think everything will be just fine.

you are completely enchanted with this pint-sized creature. In fact, during these times, I thought, "This isn't too bad. I can deal with this." And then lightning strikes and God metes out your punishment for being a complete ass to your motfier and father for 18 years. The time spanning birthday number one and birthday number two is an introductory period for the terrible twos and a preview for the rest of your mortal life with this child. They begin to throw tantrums, whine in English - instead of the preferable and much sweeter Babynese - and they will not listen to one word you say. Zip. Zero. Nada. This moratorium before hell tries your nerves and patience. I burned Dr. Spock's book of useless crap and decided to follow the best pattern of discipline with my daughter - let her mother handfe everything. This is me: "Emma, will you pick up your books and take them to your room?" This is Emma: "No, Dad. Get out." I now place my child-rearing slogan (Kids: One is enougn.) next to my marriage slogan (Women: Can't

Andy Morgan is a senior majoring in journalism and can be reached at lordofthejazz@hotmail.com

Networks annuounce fall television lineup STEVE"! 11:-.A"

Los Angtfes Times

Bette late than never. \Vithendless reruns and Sydney'5Summer Olympics hehind nem, the network, introdue the fall season we've awaited ince May.

Sunciy • "E<." NBC:, premieres Sunday ight. One lay, Ed Stevens (fom Cavana1h) is a happily married attorne• at a prestigious New York la, firm. The next, he loses hi job, catches his wife with th mailman and buys a bowlin- alley in his hometown of Stm.:eyville,Ohio. • "H}1!,":\.VB,pr.emieres Sun<la}night. A trJ of "Mad T\ m writers create0this pop-►•dture sketch corned: with a sensibility and strncnie similar to "Laugh-In."

• ":N'ikki,"WB, premieres Sunday night. She seek'>stardom as a Las Vegas showgirl. He's learning the ropes as a pro wrestler . They're newly married.

Monday • "Boston Public," Fox, premieres Oct. 23. David E. Kelley uses Boston as the backdrop for a drama about suburban high school teachers. • "Yes, Dear," CBS, premieres Monday. Tightly wound and overprotective, Kim yearns to be Super Mom for her 1-year-old son. Fortunately, she finds help from husband Greg (Anthony Clark), an accountant who has her number. No help is forthcoming from Kim'.~carefree sister Christine (Liza Snyder) and her hapless hubby Jimmy (Mike O'Malley).One couple takes

baby steps toward parenthood and the otl1er lets the chips fall where they may. • "Tucker," 0-TBC,premieres Monday. Tucker is a bright 14-yearold (Eli Marienthal) starting life anew with an aggravating aunt (Katey Sagal). Ile and his cashstrapped mother (Noelle Beck) move in after his father abandons them for a younger woman. • "Deadline," NBC, premieres .Mondav. Dick \Volf has dealt with law and order. Now he turns to the Fourth Estate, casting character actor Oliver Platt as \\'allace Benton, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist whose Nothing But the Truth column appears in the fictional New York Ledger.

The Emmy-winning "Seinfeld" alumnus stars as Vic Nardozza, a bumbling sleuth at a detective agency run by a "media-savvy" owner (\Villiam Devane). • "Dark Angel," Fox, premieres Tuesday. James Cameron, in his first TV project, is an executive producer of this 21st-cenniiy fantasy about the post-apocalyptic adventures of a geneticafly enhanced woman. • "The Geena Davis Show," ABC, premieres Oct. rn. Manhattan single woman Teddie Cochran (Geena Davis) organizes benefits, mediates political causes and proudly claims to be on Warren Beattys speed dial. But can she handle cloying kids? And a whirlwind romance?

Tuesday • "The .ivlichaelRichards Show." ~1BC, premieres Oct. 24.

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The Utah Statesman • Friday, September29, 2000

Twoguys and a movie

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This week the Main Ever play the game Six Theater changed its marDegrees of Kevin Bacon? Me Andy Travis quee to advertise "The neither, but I hear you can trace Virgin Suicides." Shortly Mr. Bacon to a horde of celebriMorgan Call after, it received a letter ties in every direction. The from a Smithfield man who same should be said about chastised it for displaying Sofia Coppola, daughter of · such unwholesome words Francis Ford Copp61a (The in a town that, according to Godfather series, Apocalypse him, shared his distaste for the ominous portent of tne Now," "The Rainmaker") and wife of oirector and sometimes title. actor, Spike Jonez ("Being John Malkovic.h," "Three Kings"). The letter couldn't have been more ironic, as the film Not only is she from a lineage of greatn<>ss and married to a showcases the plight of five young sisters who become brilliant filmmaker, she plays one of Queen Amidala's handsegregated from tfie world because of their puritanical maidens in "Star Wars: Episode One - lhe Phantom ana paranoid upbringing. The ...----------..;.•---, Menace." That puts her on rny good list any film exploits every cl1che about day. parental and religious oppres~ With "The Virgin Suicides;' Coppola exposes sion and the confusion of pubert:9 . her craft as a writer as well a, a director by takty as it deliberately plods toward ~ ing the splendid novel by JefferyEugenides and its final and obvious climax. d ad transforming his words into ar aestnetic, wrllAlthough Coppola is dull and An YMorgan /Gr e A paced drama/dark comedy thct is beautiful, yet uncreative in her presentation of TravisCall/GradeC+ still overtly disturbing. the Jeffrey Eugenides novel, the Told in a "Stand By Me" typE.narrative by five movie does attempt to provoke a ~ boys, Tim Weiner Uonathon Tucker),Chase few questions - questions that Buell (Anthony DiSimone), Park,e Denton could be relevant to residents of ~ _ (Noah Shebib), Paul Baldino (Rober, homogenized , religious com muThe Stntes111r111's bestguessabout Schwartzman) and David Barker (LeeKagen), nities fike Smithfield. whowouldlikethisfilm-and the film recounts the peculiar suicidfSonive In 1997, suicide was the leadwhowouldn't. teenage girls, who, despite the explict outcome ing cause of death for Utah ~ f k d "B ,, f, of their lives, seem to be living a nornal existeens. The suicide rate in Utah is T I you Ii e ring 1t 0 n or tence in the suburbs of Grosse Pointe, 8 percent higher than the the samereasonswe did Michigan. national average. Could the James Woods ("The General's Dauglter," pressures of such an overwhelmIf you want to seem deep "Any Given Sunday," "Contact") and l<ithleen ingly religious society be a Turner ("War of the Roses," "The Accid,ntal cause for this increase? "The If you blameUtah's religious Tourist," "Romancing the Stone") portra, Mr. Virgin Suicides" would certainly culrurefor your boring life and Mrs. Lisbon, an uptight couple whc feel have us think so. exposing their daughters to the outside vorld The trouble with the film's If you're stillworkingthrough · will only facilitate their collective destmtion. argument is that it paints the "issues"from high school Mr. Lisbon is a disconnected high-schoo math Lisbon family's problems in such teacher and Mrs. Lisbon is an overprotec:ive broad, sweeping strokes that it and menacing mother who has both hedaughforgets to add detai I to the charters and her nusband on a short leash. acters. They could be any family Kirstin Dunst ("Bring It On," "Dick." "Drop in any community. This may have been the message of Dead Gorgeous") is Lux Lisbon, the rebellious daughtE'who the film, but generalities don't make for interesting writes her boyfriend's names on her underwear and wlo movies. seems disenchanted with her mother's autocratic comnand The style and narration of the film, seen from the of the family. Her other sisters, Cecilia (Hannah Hall), lonnie perspective of a neighbor boy, were too feminine and (Chelse Swain), Mary (A.J.Cook) and Therese (Leslie complex to be believable. Having been a teenage boy, Hayman) seem to follow Lux, half amazed, half envyirg their I' m pretty sure there wasn't a single guy in my nigh sister's gusto against the "rules" set down by her moth<r. school who gave a damn about the emotional plight of The great thing about "The Virgin Suicides" is that itdoesthe girls around them. Rampant surges in testosterone n't attempt to explain why the five girls kill themselves There aren't normally conducive to that kind of empathy and is no crime-solving or editorializing. The viewer is left o introspective dialogue. deduce from his own thoughts what meaning the film i:onDespitc its flaws and tedious pace , the film is well veyed. Coppola assumes we are intelligent and lets us,\:) the acted and packaged with enough poignant moments to rest - a big difference from the force-feeding Hollywooi make it palatable for most indie film 5uffs. Hype and shackles viewers with films labeled more "mainstream." action junkies might want to steer clear - unless The story is compelling and enigmatic, the humor is mk you're pretending to be sensitive to impress your date. and ruthless and the acting is impressive. Sofia Coppola 1as scored a knockout with her attempt at directing. You ca, catch this 2000 Sundance Film Festival premier film at tie Comments about Two Guys and a Movie can be sent to twoguysandamovie@hotmail.com Alternative Cinema in Smithfield. 11

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PAGE 7

The Utah Statesman • Friday, September29, 2000

Jazz concert to feature guitarist, local bass player NATALIE LARSON

Senior Writer

Cheers

THE WHITE OWL attracts crowds of college students who

mainly go there to relax and unwind while they spend time with friends. The bar, located on 36 W. Center Street, offers live mw;ic, pool and mixed drinks./ Joe Rowley photo

A jazz guitar concert featuring Jack Petersen and local bass guitarist Lars Yorgenson will take place on Thursday in the TSC Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be free for students with ID, and $5 for all others at the door. Petersen will also offer a free jazz guitar clinic Thursday and Friday from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center, Room 222. Anyone is invited to attend. The clinic will include hands-on work, hut those who just want to observe are still welcome. "He's a great teacher," said Mike Christiansen, head of the guitar program at Utah State's department of music. "He really relates to students. He makes things that are complicated seem simple." Christiansen said some performers can't teach others what they do, and there are also teachers who can't ferform. "He can do it al ," Christiansen said. "He can play it, but he can also make jazz seem uncomplicated. Some people are scared of jazz, but he can take it apart to help people understand it." Petersen lives in Florida and serves on the advisory board ofUSU's guitar program. He helped start the jazz guitar programs at the Berkeley School of Music and at North Texas State University School of Music, which is now the "jazz school," Christiansen said. "All the pros try to get a lesson with Jack whenever they're in Florida," Christiansen said. "He's like their dad." Peterson has perfom1ed with the Dallas and Forth Worth symphonies, as well as with Stan Kenton, Doc Severinsen, Billy Daniels, Johnny Smith, and Howard Roberts. To reserve tickets or to get more information about the guitar clinics, contact Christiansen at 797-3011.

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Wheatus draws on high school experience for new album u

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Wheatus /Grade A MALIA BURGESS

Staff Writer

With song titles ranging from "l:,ove is a Mutt from Hell" t;>"WaniW>e Gangster," to "Teenage Dirthag," Wheatus's first album promises to be amusing at the very least. "Every song was an idea before it was a song - a title came first and the story followed. That's mv favorite way to do stuff - the title is the . emotional blueprint for the ong," said Brendan Brown, lead singer/~1itari~t of \Vheatus. Wheatus has a pleasant blend of rock, emo and whatever you'd like to call music from the '80s (think \Veezer, hut more poppy). Kept short at 10 tracks, the album from this Long Island band packs more into 33 minutes than many do in 70. \Vheatus combines strong guitars and even

WHEAT US MEMBERS Brendan Brown, Rich Leigey, Peter Brown and Phil Jimenez have just released their first album, "Wheatus." It includes the radio hit "Teenage Dirtbag." /Columbia Records photo

better vocals to make an album perfect for blasting full-volume in vour car. Brown has a gift for spitting out lyrics like a huffy teenager, most evident in the song "j\fr. Brown." The hand is still sympathetic to those painful adolescent vears. Ilrow11writes from the high school perspective in quite a few of the songs, including the radio hit

"1eenage Dirtbag." "I wanted to write a song called 'Teenage Dirtbag' so I contemplated what that meant to me - a skinny guy with a mullet, you probably didn't have a lot of friends," Brown said. "You can't do anything when you're a kid. You're subject to everyone else's crap." Some stand-out cracks on the album are "Sunshine," the cover of Erasure's "A Little

Respect," and "Truffles," probably the best song on the CD. Interestingly enough, Wheatus refused to use an experienced, highly-paid producer to help mold its album like many bands do. "So many records today are produced by a handful of very high-budget producers who kind of all sound the same and do the same things. We did our own thing," Brown said.

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From Page 5 and son (Greg Pitts), he moved to Los Angeles for four years. AO\> the divorced, family oriented Butch is hack in Ohio. • "\Velcome to New York," CBS, premieres Oct. 11. Sunnv, small-to,m weatherman hits a cold front in l\fanhattan. That's where wholesome Hoosier Jim Gaffigan has been hired by Marsha Bickner ("Cyhill'.s"Christine Baranski, at her chilliest), the aloof producer lwednesday of"AM New York." • "Bette," CBS, premieres • "The $treet," Fox, preOct. 11. mieres Nov. 1. Bette Midler gets the lion's Creator Darren Stm ("Sex sh re of what passes for funny Jin in this star vehicle. The and the City") is bullish on bedrooms and the Big Board in this sel effacing Midler pokes goodna red fun at herself as a egobusv ensemble drama set on \Vall Street. centric and sometimes wad,'}' • "Gideon's Crossing," ABC. stat. premieres Oct. 10. • "Titans," NBC, premieres A~ head of experin1ental Wednesday night. medicine at a teaching hospital, ;rn hopes of building another Dr. Benjamin Gideon (Andre dynasty, Aaron Spelling sets his Braugher) wrestles with lifelatest saga in Beverly Hills, a threatening illness ,rnd tackles city he knows very well. Chandler \Villiams (Casper V.111 the li\'eS of his patient5. Dien) is a tlyboy whose fabuThursday lously wealthy father (Perry • "Gilmore Girls,'' \VB. preKing) is about to marry his secmieres Thursday night. ond bride, the wicked Heather Set in Connecticut, thi~ char(Yasmine Bleeth). acter-driven drama centers on • "Nonna!, Ohio," Fox, preLorelai Gilmore (Lauren mieres Nov. I. Graham), a single mother raisJohn Goodman stars a3 ing her 16-year-old daughter Butch, a good-natured guy who Rory (Alexis Bledel). Lorelai happens to he gay. After coming mllst swallow her pride and ask out to his wife (Mo Gaffney)

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Oct. 26. Steven vVeber wings it as Jack Nagle, a Chicago ad executive with a curse on his head and a bull's-eye on his back.

Friday • "The Fugitive," CBS, premieres Friday night. ·wrongly convicted of killing his wife, Dr. Richard Kimble (Tim Daly) flees from the long arm of the law, namely the relentless Lt. Philip Gerard (Mykelti \Villiamson). • "Freedom," UPN, premieres Oct. 27. Stocks have hit rock bottom. The economy has crumbled. And terrorists have blown the president out of the sky. The result: a totalitarian society that favors might over right. • "The Trouble With Nonna]," ABC, premieres Thursday. Bob (David Krumholtz) thinks a neighbor Zack Qon Cryer) is spying on him from the adjoining apartment. Imagine the surprise when he turns out to be right. • "CS.I.," CBS, premieres Friday night. Forensic scientist Gil Grissom (\Villiam Petersen) works the graveyard shift in Las

Vegas, where his seasoned Crime Scene Investigation unit can "re-create what happened without ever having been there." • "Freaky Links," Fox. premieres Friday. "The Blair Witch Project" meets "Tales of the Unexpected" in a supernatural show tying stories to the Internet. Wide-eyed, often perplexed Derek Barnes (Ethan Embry) mns an occult Web site designed to help others "find answers in a world overflowing with questions."

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USU VS.UTAH: THE 100THMEETING

Aggies hope

~BEHIND .~

to control winless lites

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Aaron Morton

AAROl\ MORTON

Sports Editor

USU head coach Mick Dennehy summed up the significance of this weekend's game vs. the University of Utah. "Homecoming. Intrastate rival game. 100th meeting. What more to say about the Utah State-Utah game?" he said. "Huge." Even without all the rivalry or the hoopla that is Homecoming, this is an important game for each team. Both need a win very badly. The Utes (0-4) , although wounded, are still a very dangerous team. They have competed hard in every game this year, but failed to get the win. "Their season has gone a lot like ours has," Dennehy said. "They have played pretty well most of the time and in some cases they have out-played the people they have played." The Utes are certainly at a low point; they haven't lost four in a row since McBrides's first year 10 years ago. USU LINEBACKER CADESMITH is blocked by Southern Utah's Brandon Hampton while trying to stop SUU run"It is kind of amazing to me that they are 0ning back Rod Madsen in the Aggies' last home game. USU will battle Mountain West Conference favorite University of Utah in the Homecoming game Saturday . The Utes are winless this season. / Casey Hobson photo 4," Dennehy said. Meanwhile, the Aggies (1-2) desperplays are what Utah's ately need a win wide receiver are known against a Division I for. Six Ute wide outs ~ opponent - especialThe game was played Friday, Nov. 25, 1892. It was average more than 10 (1-2) ly against an in-state also the first football game in USU hlstory. Here is an yards per catch. @Utah (0-4) rival. USU has not account of that game as it appeared in the LoganJournal: However, the U of U won a non-conference "The great game Q{ football has been played, The might be without one of Mick Dennehy '1V• (1st year) 1 Division I game since Agdcultura{ College h<>ys met the University students its most talented playRon McBride beating the Utes in ers. Steve Smith, who and.the latter are the former' s. In this city there was no (10th year) 1997. leads the Utes with 658 disappointment over the result -i.e., after the University >-Saturday, Romney Stadium, 3:05p.m. The Utes lead the all-purpose yards as a people had departed. The score stood twelve for the Seriesrecord:Utah leads, 67-28-4 all-time series 67-28kick-off and punt Agriculturalists and nothing for anybody else. The Noteable:The two teams have split the last four 4, but two· teams have returner and wide University ream wore brown pants, whitejumpers, red games. Utah won 38-18 last year in Salt Lake City. split the last four receiver, has been susThe two teams' series is the 13th most played rivalry stockings and a smile of cqnfidence. The •home team games. This 100th in the NCAA.Only 33 games have been at USU. pended by U of U head wore clothing to protect them from the weather. In Keystats:Utah's pre-season Mountain West meeting - it is the coach Ron McBride for other words they dressed as they pleased. Conference Player of the Year wide receiver Steve 13th most-played one game. The question '\ .. The war waxed warm. University foughthard Smith may miss the game due to a suspension. rivalry - will only be is which game; it won't and made some very good plays but the College knew the 33rd played in be decided until game·-· -·._._ :.·• just how to do it. Back and forththe two teams surged Logan. U of U has rime Saturday if that's ,. and the excitement grew apace. Blood flowed, mud won that series too, the game he will miss. splashed and hearts fluttered. To the unsophisticated 21-11. "\Ve are obviously aware of Steve Smith," spectator it might have been taken for a rough and tumThe Aggies, playing in front of what is Dennehy said. "He has kind of single-handedly ble fight. expected to be a sellout Homecoming crowd, "Finally the game ended and the score was will have their work cur out for them. ► SEE FOOTBALL announced with many cheers for the victorious students USU was scorched for several big passing of the Agricultural College," Page 9 plays against Arizona State University, and big

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Utah to showca se pathet ic kicke rs In the blue corne r: Six-time Big West special teams player of the week, first team all-Big West winner in 1998 and hitter of 4 of 5 field goals this season - USU's Brad Bohn. The Aggie fans cheer. And in the red corner: From Kearns, a junior kicker who has hit 1 of 9 field goals for an impressive 11.1 percentage - the University of Utah's Golden Whetman . Boos from the Ute fans. And why not? Whetman has only hit one fie ld goal on the season; a 46-yarder against the University of Arizona. Three games later, Whetman has yet to split the uprights. Against Washington State University , he missed all three attempts (he was saved a fourth miss by a bad snap). Later in the game, the Utes had fourth-and-long at the WSU 35-yard line and fans were tell ing them to go for it, rather than see another fieldgoal attempt sail wide. Whetman's backup, Ryan Kaneshiro, hasn't faired much better, missing his only attempt this season. Fans were flocking to the Utah sideline just in case head ►SEE MORTON

Page 9

Volleyball remains undefeated in Women's BWCwith victory over Cal Poly soccer beats Idaho Mustangs to get hack in the game and win, 15-11. Defensive specialist Heather Olmstead said that USU jumped to early leads in those first two games, but allowed Cal Poly to gain momentum with each point the Mustangs scored. "We dominated every game," Olmstead said. "We just didn't finish the

SHEREEN SAUREY

Senior Sports Writer

The Utah State women's volleyball team has added one more victory to its current winning streak, defeating California Polytechnic University in five games Thursday night at the Spectmm. This brings § the Aggies' C.::, •m: .. . ~~~ job." winning streak USU def. Cal Poly in 5 During the to nine match- games, 12-15, 11-15, 15-4, break between the es and their 15-10, 15-9 second and third record to 11-3, games, head coach Tom 3-0. This is the first time the Peterson said he didn't say Aggies have defeated the much to the team. Mustangs since 1980. "They have enough pride USU struggled in game one, and respect for each other that gaining an 11-5 lead before the they changed what they needed Mustangs battled back, scoring to change," he said. seven unanswered points to Coming into the third game, defeat the Aggies, 12-15. senior outside hitter Amy Once again, in game two, Crosbie said the team had a USU could only manage 11 whole different attitude. point~ before allowing the

<U o VER

USU'S DENAE MOHLMAN reaches for a return from Cal Poly. The Aggies defeated the Mustangs in five sets.USU hosts the University of Califonia Santa Barbara on Saturday night/Liz Maudsley photo

Sophomore middle blocker Hailey McKay was brought in at the start of that game, and Peterson said she was a great asset. "We never win with just one individual," Peterson said. "But Hailey was a big up-grade for our team." The Aggies beat the Mustangs, 15-4, in game three. Game four was similar in its intensity. USU and Cal Poly rallied neck and neck to a 10-10 tie before the Aggies finally pulled ahead to win, 15-10. With each team having won two games apiece, the schools battled in a rally game in game five. In a rally game, it is not necessary for a team to have served in order to earn a point. The Aggies defeated Cal Poly 15-9 in that final game. "We had heart," said outside ► SEE VOLLEYBALL

Page 9

l!tah State rodeo hosts only home event of season E'\11LY AIKFLE

Staff Writer

The USU rodeo club will host its only event of the year this weekend. The Utah State Stampede, the club's annual rodeo, will be at the Cache County fair grounds tonight at 7 p.m. and Saturday at l p.m. and 7 p.m.

Saturday will be Kids' Day, and the first 100 kids in the door will receive p~izes. The top 10 in each event will compete again at 7 p.m. for cash prizes and points toward the College National Rodeo Finals. The number of points a contender has going into the CNFR in June helps determine their standing. Contenders accumulate points at var-

ious college circuit rodeos throughout the year. Tyler Kunz, USU Rodeo Club president, expects four men and three women to compete for USU. "I hope other students will come and support the rodeo club. ~'e have a great team this year and are hoping for a lot of success," Kunz said. Tickets can be purchased in

advance from any rodeo club member for $4, or $3 with student ID. Admission at the gate will be $5, or $4 with student ID. In the home rodeo the USU club will compete against Idaho State University, Weber State University, Ricks College, the College of Southern Idaho and Utah Valley State College.

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY

Athletic Media Relations

MOSCOW, Idaho - Utah State's women's soccer team opened up conference play with a 1-0 win over Idaho Thursday evening. The win was the second in a row for Utah State, bringing them to 3-5 on the season and 1-0 in conference play. Idaho is now 5-5 on the year. Despite outshooting the Aggies eight to four in the first period neither Idaho nor Utah State could capitalize on their opportunities as both teams went into halftime scoreless. Senior Michaela Hawes was credited with two saves in the period. The second period continued to be a dual between the two teams as neither team could find the net in the first 19 minutes of play. Finally Utah State sophomore Katie Seaman scored the game-winning goal at 69:47 on a shot that deflected off the goalkeeper's hands to find the back of the net. Hawes recorded four additional saves in the period to bring her total to six on the night. The shutout was the second of the year for Hawes and the fourth of her career.

8THE LINE ::>-. Men's Soccer -@5 USU vs. Utah - t::: 5 p.m.,Tower Field ~

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~ Football ~ Utah at USU c;,:;1

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UCSBat USU 7:30 p.m., Spectrum

Rugby Utah at USU 12 p.m.,HPERfield

Women'sSoccer USUat E. Washington

lla.m.

PAGE 9

The Utah Statesman • Friday, September 29, 2000

THEWINNERS The Statesmanpredicts this weekend's college football victors

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Don't count the Aggies out on Saturday. Sure, they are going up against projected Mountain West Conference champion Utah, but so far this season predictions haven't treated the Utes well. So far they are 0-4. .·.· Utah played three bottom-rung members of the Pac-10 conference, while USU battled Arizona State, a Pac-10 team that has received votes in the AsspciatedPre<;s poll. Utah has never quite got its offense going - the Ute offense has only accounted for four of the team's touchdowns this year. Its defense isn't much better. It has let opponents score nine out of 10 times in the red zone. Emmett White proved that he runs well against good teams. He rushed for 113 yards and scored two touchdowns against ASU folloWing a 143-yard game vs. Texas Tech, another team thathas received votes in the polls. The reason the Aggies lost against ASU was their secondary. The Sun Devils scoredmost of their touchdowns on

30-plus yard passplays. lf the Aggiesecondary steps up and plays a mistake-free game, USU should win. Offense hasn't been a problem for USU behind White's rushing and Aaron Jones' receiving. 1 The Utes better prepare for more disappointment.

hitter i\lelissa Schoepf. "They had heart too, but we had more." Schoepf recorded 25 kills in the match; Crosbie was right behind with 23. Middle blocker Denae Moh Iman led the team with a hitting percentage of .3M. As a team, the Aggies posted a .227 hitting percentage to Cal Poly's .168. This is the first match in which the Aggies did not out-block their opponent but still won. 'fao Aggies played injured against the Mustangs. Both Crosbie and Olmstead suffered sprained ankles earlier in the week. Junior outside hitter 'Tonya McArthur also sprained her ankle this week, but was not ready to play in Thursday's

► FOOTBAll From Page 8

Staff Writer

The USU cross country team will compete in California tomorrow at the University of Stanford Invitational against many top teams in the nation. The men will race first at 4 p.m. and the women will follow at 5:20. There will be two heats. USU will run in the fast heat, which contains the top 20 teams, and about 25 more teams will race in the slower open heat. Rebekah Thornley, who has been undefeated indi"idually so far this season, is expected to again lead the women's team. "She is very consistent and has been nmning well," said head coach Greg Gensel. "It's a matter of if she feels like she can run with the ranked teams. I know she can - she just has to convince herself." \Vith six nationally-ranked teams in the women's race, Gensel said he isn't expecting another first place ream finish. "If we finished among [the ranked teams] or right after

them, I would be elated," he said. "But we need runners two through six to pick it up." Other Aggies expected to <lo well in the women's race are Beka Leffler, Christi Howell, and Shae Messersmith, who were all among the top ten individuals at last week's Portland Invitational. There are three nationally ranked teams in the men's competition, one of which the Aggies have already beaten. Gensel said he expects them to finish well, too. "i\litch Zundel has continued to be consistent," C-rensel said, "and Demetria (Cabanillas), Qesse) Hodges, and (Tason)Jones have been running together." All four men finished in the top twenty individually in Portland. The course will be held on a slightly hilly golf course. "It's a pretty good course," Gensel said. After taking next weekend off, USU will host it's only home meet Oct. 13 at the Logan River Golf Course.

►MORTON From Page 8 fr

coach Ron McBride started ,looking 1n the stands for a pos-nsible replacement kicker. Meanwhile, USU's Bohn has hit all four of his last field goal attempts and is fresh off winning BWC Player of the ,Week. But he feels for the belea guered kicker. "You can't help but feel bad <',for him," said Bohn, who went through a funk last season. ·"He'll come around. He's a good kicker." Bohn said he's probably kicking well in practice, but not in the games. It's the o ld Shawn Daniels syndrome - he hits all his free throws during practice but can't buy one during the game. "There's a lot to kicking in a game," Bohn said. "You almost play too hard; some times you just have to relax

and kick 1t." But that isn't likely to hap pcn. So unless someone performs some kind of exorcism on the Ute kicker today, don't expect any threes or 1Os on the scoreboard - in fact, there shouldn't be anything other than multiples of seven on the board. just look at Utah's last three scores, 21, 21 and 14. The Aggies hope it will be 7 X 0. I have a suggestion for all those Ute fans who will flock to a full Romney Stadium: If you have Ute jersey (God forbid) just hover close to the Ute sideline. You may win a schol arship. Aaron Morton, a junior from Kaysville, is the sports editor of the Statesman. He welcomes comments at amorton7@yahoo.com

kept them in some games." As for the USU offense, quarterback Jose Fuentes will be making his second start. He will try to improve on his 240- yard, three-interception, one-touchdown performance at ASU. . "I had a lot of fun," Fuentes said. "It was a good learning experience." His offensive line has improved, Dennehy said. And overall the team came out fairly healthy. Jim Newton, A<lebola Jimoh and Joe Solosahal are all hanged up, but are probable for the game. The game may be decided in the first quarter, where both teams have been struggling. The Aggies have been out-scored 30-3 in the opening 15 minutes, while Utah has been behind, 35-7. But this wasn't true in last year's meeting. USU got off to a 10-0 lead early in the first quarter but lost 38-18.

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game. "It's doing really good," Crosbie said of her ankle. ",\,1c and Heather fought hard to play tonight. Tanya's fighting back just as hard, but she went down bad." Peterson said that Crosbie and Olmstead playing in Thursday's game may be eYen more unbelievable than the match itself. The Aggies must mm prepare to play the University of California, Santa Barbara on Saturday. All-time, the Aggies are 3-H against the Gauchos.

X-Cheads to Stanford KATRINA CARTWRIGHT

Home«:.01ni11g

enouHh lo pkk Division 1'.AA Montana Stale over USU's Big I West rival Idaho. Only two pickers pr.,dicted ~ Colorado upset v,. national IvrankC'd K·su,

* Be home when your kids are * Still attend school activities

From Page 8

USU has hope vs. Utah

•••

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The Utah Statesman • Friday, September 29, 2000

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The Utah State University hockey team will open its season against the University of Southern California Friday night at the Weber County Ice Sheet at 8:30 p.m. "We're so excited," said assistant captain Aaron Burrell. "I'm happy to get skating again. We're pumped." USU defeated USC in the two teams' only meeting last

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season in California by a score of9-6. Burrell said the USC game is big because the Trojans' coach has a vote in helping USU get to the national tournament. "We have to beat these teams because we only meet them once or twice a year," he said. Aggie defenseman Danny Wilson said he is excited to play USC because he's from Southern California and feels a rivalry with them.

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The Utah State men's rugby club is to play at home vs. rival University of Utah. The women's team cannot compete in the tournament in Laramie, Wyo. due to a lack of players. The men's club will finally get its chante to play the University of Utah in this week's long-awaited Homecoming game. In 1999, the Aggies and the Utes were supposed to play for the division championship, but weren't able to because of difficulties. So this week's game will be the first contest against the U of U in two years. "This will be like a championship game for us," said head

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22-4-2,RMCHA champions, 5thin nationaltournament

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SYDJ\;'EY,Australia Winning two golds proved easy for U.S. Olympians Venus Williams and Marion Jones. Settling for one silver was the best the U.S. women's soccer team could do. The American women, defending gold medalists and World Cup champions, lost a 3-2 overtime nail-biter Thursday to nemesis Norway. The stunning defeat came just 12 minutes after the United States, with barely seconds left in injury time, tied the game at the er;ioof regula~on on a heal:ler byTiffeny Milbrett. But momentum and luck were not with the U.S. women. A twice-deflected ball landed at the feet of Norway's Dagny Mellgren, who slid the ball off the left hand of outstretched goalie Siri Mullinix for the clincher. Milbrett, who tied the game off a pass from Mia Hamm,

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also scored the first U.S. goal. The victory leaves Norway as the only nation with an alltime winning record (15-13-2) against the United States. The Norwegians are also the only team to beat the Americans in a World Cup or Olympic tournament, the other victory coming in the 1995 World Cup semifinals. Germany defeated Brazil 2-0 to take the bronze, its first-ever medal in women's soccer. With the soccer medal and golds in tennis and at the track, the Americans remained atop the medal chart with 75 (31 gold, 18 silver, 2/;i bronze). Russia followed with 58 (19-18-' 21), while China had 56 (26-15-

coach Nev Poluto. "We didn't get to play them last year, so we're really excited." This week in practice, the Aggies have been preparing for the Utes. "We've been practicing like we would play in a real game," Poluto said. "We're working on our attack." The University of Utah has a good team, Poluto said. "In this division, if you take BYU out, we're tied for first with the Utes," he said. The game will take place this Saturday at noon on the HPERField. Because the USU women's rugby club does not play this weekend, the next scheduled game will be on Oct. 7 in Ogden against Weber State University.

15).

Track:Two down. Three to go? Marion Jones remained unflappable and unbeaten in Australia, breezing to her second gold medal in the 200 meters Thursday. Unfazed by the firestorm created by her husband's alleged steroid use, she flashed a wide smile after an easy victory. With husband CJ. Hunter watching from the stands, Jones took an early lead before blowing the field away in 21.84 seconds. After winning by the biggest margin in 40 years, Jones interrupted her victory lap to plant two kisses and a hug on her husband. Hunter, the world shot put champion, has denied knowingly taking anabolic steroids. Jones, winner in the 100 as well, still hopes to win gold in the long .iump and two relay races - a five-gold feat no woman has ever accomplished.

The men's soccer team will be the first USU team to meet the University of Utah this weekend. The Aggies (0-4-3) will try to improve on their second game of the season, which ended in a 2-2 tie with the Utes. But the task could be difficult, since the U is coming off a recent upset against Weber State Universitya team that beat USU 6-1. "I was surprised how good they looked (the first game)," said head coach Kyle Jacobsen. "They posses the ball well, move the ball well." The Utes have good speed on the wings, Jacobsen said. One of those players includes former Aggie Sammy Johnston. USU will try to fight the Utes' speed with speed of their own, moving faster players to the sideline. The Aggies will line up wlth' four defenders, three midfielders and three forwards. Who covers the sidelines will depend on what the Utes do. Jacobsen said he doesn't

know exactly what to expect. Offensively, Utah State will try to mix built-up possession with quick counterattacks because Utah is a smart team, Jacobsen said. In goal, Paul Dowdy will play instead of Bryan Easterman, who is out with a knee injury. Easterman played very well in the 6-2 loss to Brigham Young University. "(Easterman) played lightsout last weekend," Jacobsen said. "But I expect Dowdy to play just as well." The team also played well overall against the Cougars. They didn't give up any goals on mistakes, he said. "We were pleased that we never gave up," Jacobsen said. "And we scored. Scoring against a team like that is difficult. We'll use that game as a catapult." Because the Colorado State University game on Saturday and the University of Wyoming game on Oct. 17 were canceled, this will be the Aggies' final home game. But that isn't necessarily a bad thing, Jacobsen said, because the team bonds better on the road.

Lance has one more chance, but Marion will have two JOCELYN NOVEK

Associated Press SYDNEY, Australia Lance Armstrong makes one last try for Olympic gold. Marion Jones goes for two more. Legally blind runner Marla Runyan aims to cap her emotional Olympic run with a medal. And the undefeated stars of U.S. basketball try to go where two Dream Teams before them have gone - straight to the top of the podium. From wheels to hoops to the Olympic Stadium, Saturday is the last day to see most of the big-name U.S. athletes of these Sydney Games.

The gold-medal men's basketball game will air almost live - emphasis on the word almost. For Armstrong, failure to win a medal on Saturday would be a huge disappointment. This is his third Olympics, and his first as a full-fledged cycling star. No one doubts how much of a priority gold is for Jones. Her ability so far to focus on her racing has been stunning, given the doping controversy surrounding her husband, shot putter C.J.Hunter. In her two events Saturday, Jones will be depending not just on herself but on her teammates: Both events are relays.

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Canadians have prid-e so as not to be mistaken for Americans and I want to correct some things. We don't all drink beer. We don ' t all ski/skate. "Strange Brew" was a ridiculous movie that didn't at all represent an entire nation - just one portion of it. We don't all pronounce "about" funny, and we don't al I say "eh" at the end of every sentence. Sure, there are people who do a 11of those things. They're called hockey players and ferry workers. And, I guess, they are wonderful people. I've never personally met a hockey player or a ferry worker, but I'm sure they're grand. And no, we don't have what some people would call an "efficient" army, but that's OK. Who's going to attack us? Americans? Right. Like y'all need to. (Sorry, that was some American slipping out thPrP) As I've said before, we don't have nearly the incidents of schoo l shoot ings that America suffers. .w~PO.f'!'t.h,ay~ qyit~ the race relation problem America does. We don't have the ghettos Ii ke America does. We don't have much. But what we do have is

1GoosE C-.J ------Heather Fredrickson

0 Canada!

8VIEW AStatesman StaffEditorial ~i~

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A step in the right direction, but we still have a long way to go A commendation is in order for the Associated Students of Utah State University. In a world so focused on looks and unreasonable expectations for women, USU has taken a step toward regaining a sense of reality for women and men by changing the focus of this year's Homecoming royalty. Rather than putting on a tyr,ical beauty pageant, USU will participate in a new tradition of selecting four men and four women based on three criteria, none of which is looks. Royalty will be selected basad on the.foH0wing: , , 1. Academics and activities - 40 percent of the evaluation. 2. Presentation in an inter-

view - 30 percent of the "grade." 3. Communication through writing - 30 percent. While it is seriously presumptuous to attempt to rank or judge anyone, at least USU is headed in the right direction. Until we can realize that variety in life and each other is what makes us human and interesting, and until we can accept and celebrate our differences, pageants will exist. We will ran!<each other, placing social graces on an elite few while we condemn the majority of the human race. Thank you, ASUSU, for taking the first step tonight when you crown the Homecoming royalty based on a new philosophy.

Our home and native land! True patriot love in all thy sons command. With glowing hearts we see thee rise, The True North strong and free! From far and wide, 0 Canada, we stand on guard for thee. God keep our land glorious and free! 0 Canada, we stand on guard for thee. 0 Canada, we stand on guard for thee. (Drop the puck!) I am Canadian. Whew, I didn't think I'd ever say that in print. It's not my favourite thing to say in many places around here. God only knows how many people will a) comment on "Strange Brew," b) ask how fast I can skate/ski, or c) ask how many beers I can down in two minutes. I've taken it upon myself today to clear up some favourite misnomers about Canada (not Canadia). Not that I consider myself some kind of ambassador, but I meet a lot of people who know nothing about the country

national pride. Go figure. Last week I had a neighbour ask me about the phenomenon of Canadians sewing flags on backpacks, hanging them from walls and putting stickers on their cars. In a nutshell, they don't want to be mistaken for Americans. Now, I don't say this to offend, but it seems to me the Canadian identity is defined solely by I the fact that we're not American. And we have to cling to that. When we travel overseas, the last thing we want is someone who hates Americans to mistake us for one. Americans are boorish, brash, outspoken, ignorant bullies. Who wants to be identified like that? That's why we display the maple leaf at every opportunity. Silly? Maybe. But look at our exported celebrities. Mike Myers, Jim Carrey, Dan Aykroyd, John Candy, Pamela Anderson-Lee, Michael J. Fox, Brendan Fraser, Tom Green, Corey Haim, Howie Mandel, Rick Moranis , etc. - of course we're silly. Oh, I know some of you will take offense al

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this, but I'm also half American. My Dad grew up in Tremonton, so I understand why Americans and Canadians have that difference. Americans earned the right to act the way they do, and Canadians have this supreme inferiority complex. The only thing Canadians earned was the reputation of being an overly-peaceful people. It's not happy valley up there. We have shootings , mass murders, rapists and a whole slew of problems, just not to the same extent that you do down here. Part of that probably has to do with our relatively spread-out population. And as for French, we don't all speak it; most elementary school students are required to learn a certain amount of it, and not everything has French all over it. Granted, our cereal boxes are bilingual, as are some road signs in Ontario, but that's as far as it goes. Unless you actually live in Quebec. If that ' s true, God help you. The Language Police will probably cart you off. Good lu ck. So you see, the movies don't do us just ice. But of course they wouldn't; those movies were made by Americans. And one last thing. The people are called Inuit (in-yu -wit), not Eskimo.

Heather Fredrickson is a senior majoring in journalism. Comments may be e-mail to slr4h@cc.usu.edu.

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Homecoming game, er, dance Cl.J

~COMMENT Dee Egbert

I was writing down the Homecoming week events on my calendar last week when I started thinking . There were some events I couldn't wait to parti cipat e in, but I was sure to pass on the dance. My last experience with a Homecoming dance was an example of egomania at its finest. I waited all semester for this guy to ask me. In the meantime I was crowned Junior Homecoming Princess. Would that get him to ask me? Oh yeah! Then he asks! Then he notices me! Doin g me the honor, he deigns to be considered the prin cess's escort. The dance was a terrible di sappointment. He didn't even want to dance for fear hi s hair would get messed up . So we dance d a few slow dances, and then I ended up sitting alone for most of th e evening. He spent his whole evening running to the bathroom to check his hair . Oh sure, I can laugh now. I' m not as young as I was then. I' m not still motivat ed by hormones and popularity co ntests. Not much anyway. Now that I'm older (co ugh, co ugh) and wiser (yeah right), I see social event s lik e th at more for what they are: an unso phisticated game. See if I'm right. Most o( the semester you will be eyeing possibilitie s for the dance. You know the rul e - every person is a potential unl ess they pick their nose or scratch somethin g in front of you. But even the y start looking good if you remain solo too close to th e date. The idea of thi s game is to be one of the first ones asked by the most desired person (by your dorm standards) . Men get extra points if they ask a woman in time to actually find somethin g decent to wear . Double -bonus if it isn't th e same thing hi s sister wears that nig ht.

In this game the woman is allowed to call "foul" if the man asks her roommate first and was turned down. Especially if she doesn't find out until after she's gloated to the dorm. Other fouls can be called, by either side, for partner substitutions, sloppy dressing and being a hair maniac, but those fouls can only be called the night of; they're basically useless. Once you're there you ' ve pretty much committed to the game. Knowing the basic ground rules and strategies of the game may help. Speaking from experience, they will either help you stay ahead in the game or make you overly suspicious of the players in it. Since it 's already the day of the dance we ' ll skip the preliminaries. Provided you don't get someone who double -dribbles, you should be prepared to go to dinner. Skip this part if you are a last-minute date. Chances are that the fact they dribble is probably the reason they don't have a date already. The last thing you want is to be sitting across from a dribbler at the restaurant. Declare a false start and tell them that you'll meet them at the dance. If this isn't the case, and you do go, try not to be the one dribbling. Wear something comfortable. Try to remember this, even if you spent money on a really hot outfit. Nothing constitutes an incomplete pass better than a tight ripping sound. Not to mention how the delay of game can mess up a night. There are a few more rules, but I' ll make them short and sweet: 1. No traveling. Avoid leavin g your date stranded anywhere alone. If they're hot they will be gone when you return . If they are not they will tel I everyone they know about your manners any way and you'll have trouble getting a date for the next event. 2. You can set and serve, but don ' t steal. And last but not least, here' s the best defense I know . 3 . If someone asks you if you want to get into the back seat look at th em with as much innocenc e as you can muster and say, "But !'d rath er stay up here with you."

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FULL YEAR before it was completed? As far as "dilapidated," let's be reasonable; I've never seen ceiling beams falling on poor hapless students exercising in the HPER building. The walls all seem pretty solid to me. In addition, Mr. Riley makes no provision I know of for improvement Dear Editor , to the building he labels "dilapidated". In fact, he expects many of us to conRich Timothy, in his article tinue to use it! "Separation of church and state I asked the attendant in the Cage a shouldn't even be an issue," has few questions about how often the stufailed to give any new perspective dents wanting to exercise outstrip the on the religion vs. state argument. availabl e facilities. It turns out that the Like a parrot mimicking his racquetball courts are the most inadeowner, Mr. Timothy has rubber quate, turning away 6-8 people each stamped the old, worn out lines of night! Unfortunately, the new Rec. the "intellectuals" in the media and Center will not contain any racquetacademia . Mr. Timothy, you know ball courts. The pools are also very our nation's constitution was found- busy; sometimes cramming in three ed on religious principles , and swimmers per lane! But the biggest Christian principles at that. problem is that there has not been I give you a quote from Theodore enough funding lately to keep the pool Roosevelt (For the rest of you who open all day! Sadly, the new building don't know U.S. history either, he will also not contain a new swimming was a president.): pools or extra cash to run the existing "To educate a man in mind and pool the way it should be. The gyms not in morals is to educate a menare also pretty busy on a regular basis, ace to society." and the weight room sometimes has a You don't get morals without reli- short waiting line. So instead of spendgion, and you don't get them from ing millions of dollars on a brand new public schools where religion is faci Iity, why not spent one half that considered offensive. amount fixing up the existing building,

Church and state argument nothing new

Brian Smith

Student Rec. Center deserves another vote Dear Editor,

I am writing in reference to the proposed Student Recreation Center. It seems to me that this has been a oneside issue for some time. I have learned that the HPER building w as built in 1971-1972 - 29 years ago. According to Mr. Riley of ASUSU the HPER facilities are "dilapid ated, Dee Egbert is a freshman majoring poor anrl outdated by 30 years." How in journalism. Comments may bee - is it that he came to the conclusion mailed to degbert@cc.usu.edu that the HPER was outdated ONE

adding on an extra gym, a few racquetball courts and expanding the weight room? Honestly, I am afraid that Mr. Riley's motivation in all this is to inflate his ego by leaving his mark on USU in the form of a $12 million Rec. Center. Most alarming to me is the fact that the student voting on this issue occurred in April 2000. Since that time several reasonable options have been offered by local health clubs and other students: However, supporters of the Rec. Center still use the vote as their main crutch; claiming that "the students have spoken." This is a ridiculous argument since these other options were not known to the students at the time of the vote! I am calling for a second vote on the issue. If the students support it, then so do I. But I am troubled by the fact that the decision to proceed is based on an outdated and inaccurate vote. The Review Committee will make its decision sometime in the next week or two, so contact Ben Riley at 797-1723 or aspres@cc.usu.edu,email the Rec. Center Committee at reccenter@cc.usu.edu, or ask to speak with the Review Committee directly (call 797-2912).

Douglas Cook

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PAGE 12

The Utah Statesman • Friday,September29, 2000

Greekferry that sank killingat least 66 Gymnast returns medal leaves murderchargesfor the captain afterIOCdrugcharges quickly deployed . Many attributed their rescue to the proximity of the shore, and a AssociatedPress small fleet of fishing boats that sped to the sinking vessel. PAROS, Greece - The captain and Premier Costas Simitis held an emerthree crew members of a Greek ferry boat gency Cabinet meeting to discuss the shipthat sank, killing at least 66 people, were wreck. Government officials said no mercy charged Thursday with multiple counts of murder. would be shown to those found responsible for the sinking. Investigators were focusing on reports that the ship loaded with more than 500 "Criminals, a blind course on autopilot" passengers was apparently on automatic screamed a banner headline in the normally pilot minutes before staid daily striking a wellEltherotypia. marked rocky out'{ "Murderers," ran cropping, bolstering another headline in ", the daily Eleftheros accounts by survivors that crew members Typos. were watching a socShip's captain cer match on televiVassilis Yannakis, his sion Tuesday night deputy, Anastasios when the ship sank Psychoyos, and two two miles from shore. crewmen were charged with four Efforts by navy divers and rescue felonies, regional crews to find at least prosecutor Dimitrios eight missing people Dadinopoulos said. were hampered by a He sai<lthe -. Manolis D~tas, charges included mulfierce gale that has survtvor tiple counts of homistopped all boat traffic to and from this cide with possible holiday island. Rescue malice, causing serious bodily injuries with teams said there possible malice, violating maritime regulacould beup to 14 missing. tions, violating international regulations on Although the ship had just passed an inspection, a prosecutor was also investigat- avoiding an accident, and sinking a ship . Officials plan to transfer the men to the ing accusations the 34-year-old Express island of Syros, the adminisrrative capital of Samina had propulsion and steering problems. Described as a "rusting hulk" by the the Cyclades island chain, to be questione<l by an investigating magistrate. Greek Merchant Marine Mechanics Union, Ship's owner Costas Klironomos also the ferry was to be decommissioned next blamed his own crew, saying "all the indicayear. tions point to hwnan error and that there Greeces worst ferry sinking in 35 years are members of the crew who have shown has dealt a serious blow to this nation that criminal negligence." prides itself on a maritime tradition dating The ship left Athens' port of Piraeus on back more than 2,000 years. In 1965, 217 Tuesday afternoon and headed for Paros, people died in the sinking of the passenger the first of six stops that would eventually ship lraklion. bring it to the tiny Lipsis islands near the Survivors have also accused the crew of panicking and failing to organize the evacu- Turkish coast. About IO p.m., the 345-foot, 4,4<)7-ton ferry rammed into the Portes ation of the' ship, saying life boats were not LISA ORKIN

Menzbersof the crewincluding officerswere watchingthe game."

islet. Results of a preliminary investigation indicated the captain was not on the bridge and that his second in command took the helm when the ship was just 200 yards from the Portes outcroppings, which are clearly marked on navigational chart and have a light beacon visible for seven miles. According to a transcript published in Eleftherotypia, Psychyos told investigators he saw the rocks at the last minute and ordered the helmsman to turn the ship. "\Vhen I saw the ship was headed for the two rocks I personally grabbed the wheel and turned hard left. The bad thing happt,!ned though. It is my fault," he was quoted as saying. But officials say it remains unclear why the ship rammed the rocks if claims are · true that at least one crewmember, the helmsman, was on the bridge. "It's a rock with a light on it ... in a frequently traveled area that has been passed thousands of times ... my question is, why did this happen?" asked Coast Guard chief Andreas Sirigos. Coast guard investigators were examining passenger reports that most of the crew was watching a European Champions League soccer match when the ferry crashed. A survivor, Manolis Diktas told state television that "members of the crew, including officers, were watching the game." A funeral service was held on this island for one of the dead, port authority official Dimirris Malamas, 43. He died of a heart attack when he heard news of the sinking. Hundreds of islanders gathered in the main cathedral as ships in harbor blew their horns. Most of the dead were transferred by helicopter to a morgue in Athens, where relatives have been identifying the remains. There were 72 foreigners on the boat, from Albania, Australia, Belgium, Britain, Canada, France, Gemrnny, Italy, Norway, South Africa, Ukraine, and two from the United States.

Police say tnan killed by passengers tnay have been provoked by the flight crew L. A'iNE NEWELL AssociatedPress SALT LAKE CITY - A 19-year-old Las Vegas man who flew into a rage during a Southwest Airlines flight to Salt Lake City and died after being subdued by passengers was partially provoked by the flight crew, some passengers told police. The Salt Lake City Airport police incident report, obtained Thursday by The Associated Press, said when police boarded the airplane i\ug. 11, they found Jon athan Burton unconscious in the center aisle, one passenger's foot placed on his neck, another on his head and two more on his arms. He was unconscious and bleeding from the mouth with a "huge knot" and "discoloration" on his forehead, the report said. Police handcuffed him and two officers carried him off the plane, hitting Burton's ·head as they placed him on the ground. The report said Burton became combative about 20 minutes before the flight was scheduled to land, hitting some of the 120 passengers aboard the 737 and pounding a hole in the locked cockpit door. "Several passengers stated that the flight crew antagonized the young man and that intensified his anger," the report said. Names of the passengers police interviewed were removed from the copy of the report . One passenger contacted Thursday agreed that flight attendants may have provoked the man after his initial outburst. Anne Crawford, 41, of Barstow, Calif., said that after Burton attacked the cQckpit door, passengers succeeded in getting him back to his seat and 1..-alming him. Then the

flight attendant loudly announced another passenger, an off-duty police officer, , ould take care of the situation, Crawford recalled. "She was standing next to me when she was making the announcement and I was just cringing in my seat because they had pretty much calmed him down," said Crawford, who was seated two rows behind Burton. Burton punched the officer in the face, Crawford said. "He was calm, he seemed like he was going to relax, but then he went into this fit again," she said. "I was just wondering how much training Southwest gives to help deal with these situations." Linda Rutherford, a Southwest spokeswoman, said flight attendants are not trained for specific situations such as the Burton incident, but are trained to deal with general emergencies. "We feel our flight crew did exactly what they needed co do get that plane on the ground, and that the passengers who were restraining .Mr. Burton did what they thought they had to do to keep him from moving again," she said. Burton died at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City about an hour after being taken off the plane. An autopsy by the Utah state medical examiner's office concluded the actions of the passengers killed him, but the U.S. attorney's office has.declined to file criminal charges, saying the death was an act of self-defense. An FBI spokesman said the report was unlikely to affect the agency's investigation unless the U.S. attorney decided to press charges.

"I don't think we're going to pursue it much further," said Bill Matthews, special agent for the FBI's Salt Lake City division. The report says the pilot reported the man pushed his upper body through the hole he made in the cockpit door and muttered, " ... fly this plane ..." It also cites passengers as saying Burton was pacing back and forth and screaming obscenities before he attacked the door, making comments such as, "Someone needs to fly this plane," "The drugs aren't mine" and "It's not the drugs." The autopsy showed small levels of cocaine and THC, the active ingredient in marijuana, in Burton's blood, but not enough to have affected his actions. Burton's family has hired an attorney for possible legal action. That attorney and Burton's family did not immediately return phone calls Thursday. Crawford denied passengers used excessive force to restrain Burton. "\Vas there force? You bet. He was strong, he had the strength of a mad man. Under nom1al circwnstances he wouldn't have been able to fight them, but he was fighting off a dozen men," she said. "They did what they had to do. I honestly wish that I could thank each of them individually for what they've done. They got hurt too." The police report said two passengers suffered minor injuries, including the offduty police officer, who had to have stitches to his face, while others were splattered with blood. The flight attendants asked to speak to a chaplain after being questioned by the FBI.

gold medalist: "I am going to accept this medal because it belongs to Romania. The SYDNEY, Australia - It Olympic champion that day would be easy to picture her was Andreea, not me." alone in a roiling sea, flailing From Olaru, the new silto stay afloat while unimagver medalist: "I don't underinable forces from above stand why, always, the little push her tiny body down. people have to suffer for the But that image would be mistakes of the big people." unfair to Andreea Raducan. No one is saying that the She is more than that. rule wasn't broken. No one That much was clear is saying that the IOC's fight Thursday for anyone who against doping isn't valid. If watched her endure the third the transgression was delibof what she has called "these erate - and even the IOC nightmare days." doesn't seem to think so Her voice was tiny but the message has been heard strong, tentative but even. around the world. If it wasn't Her chin was high. She deliberate, Tiriac is right: cracked her knuckles and The mess is far, far from picked her fingernails. Now over. and then, she even smiled, Even now, they're marchbut that was the exception. ing in Romania's streets, "I just had a cold," she shouting about injustice and said, barely audible at first. foreign plots. On Bucharest "I still don't understand." they're broadcasting a The facts are these: She "Song for Andreea Raducan" took cold medicine. She won and assuring her of their a gold medal. She urinated love. Her government has into a specimen jar. A group even promised her the prize of very powerful people, the money she would have ones who make and enforce received in Romania for the rules, dec.ided something winning the gold. wasn't right. And she had to Thus this strange twist: give her medal back. Now she goes home even Like so many in her line more of a hero. Her gold of work. she is a child - a made her an adored champiponytailed, 1,312-ounce on. The IOC made her, at package of grace and unease, 16, something even more two days shy of 17. And now, formidable - a martyr with Romania's latest gymnasta future . superstar sits under a spot"My heart is at peace that light far different than the I've done everything right one that engulfed her when and competed cleanly. All I a gold disc was hung around did was take an innocent her neck only a week ago. pill," she said. "I just don't On Thursday, her final understand why everything appeal to the Court of has turned out this way." Arbitration for Sport When people talk about exhausted, she spoke. Her gymnasts, especially girls, gymnastics family was right you often hear this: They're there next to her. too young, too single-mindHer protector, Romanian ed. Their lives are too Olympic Committee presifocused. Their success, while dent Ion Tiriac, was there. glorious, cheats them out of So were her teammates and childhood. fellow medalists, Simona Indeed, to look at Amanar and Maria Olaru, Raducan is, still, to gaze who moved up to gold and upon a child: Her face is silver when the International one-third the size ofTiriac's. 1 Olympic Committee, trying At her news conference7 to eliminate drugs from its photographers had lenses games, disqualified her. longer than her legs. You They were, to use Tiriac's could, if you were so word, bitter. inclined, fit four Andreea "We're talking about an Raducans into one CJ aspirin," he said. "I accept Hunter. procedures. But somehow, And yet when it ended, as somewhere, don't we miss Romanian reporters threw the point?" Romanian questions at her, a They demanded to be smile and a flash of savviness heard, these Romanians, and whooshed across her face they were; more than 200 a sense that she was, as in journalists from dozens of the arena, in control for a nations wanted to know moment. Fleetingly, the tiniwhat they had to say. And est of the tiny was walking in they said this: We support the world of grown-ups. her. It passed quickly. And Her teammates and fellow suddenly Nadia Comaneci medalists, when talking - tiny icon of a generation about "her," often used the ago, now a striking presence word "we." And to her left in scarlet satin - was there, was none other than Nadia playing the towering grownComaneci, her direct gymup. She threw her arm nastic ancestor, who tumbled around Raducan, engulfing into immortality at the 1976 the teen-ager. Summer Olympics in They walked off, their Montreal. A line of gymnasshared Romanian and gymtic talent from two eras nastic heritage a quiet, mutual comfort among all offering support. From Comaneci: "It's difthe people who just wanted one more question and all ficult for me to explain to the cameras that just wanted her in my own language that you're innocent, but you're one more shot. The sea was roiling, but still not going to get the Andreea Raducan was not medal." From Amanar, the new alone. TEDA1'THONY

AssociatedPress

Denmark rejects international currency and prime minister yields to democracy J KIM GAMEL

AssociatedPress

COPENHAGEN, Denmark - Voters refused to adopt the European Union's beleaguered currency as their own Thursday, reflecting Denmark's traditional go-slow approach toward European integration. With nearly 90 percent of referendum votes counted, 53 percent opposed making the euro Denmark's currency, while 47 percent favored the switch, according to the Interior ,\linistry. The Social Democratic-fed government, which had strongly supported the euro, conceded defeat. "Democracy has spoken, our people have spoken," a tearyeyed Prime i\tlinister Poul Nyrup Rasmussen said. ''We will . respect t he resu 1t. " Pia Kjaersgaard, the leader of far-right Danish People's Party, called the result a "great, great victory." It was the Scandinavian country's fifth referendum on EUrelated issues since it joined what became the European Union in 1973. Despite a reputation .as EU skeptics, Danes have only said "no" in one of those referendums - in 1992, when they rejected the Maastricht treaty for a common currency and a common defense. Danish radio reported that 86 percent of eligible voters, about 86 percent, cast ballots in the referendum. "This is not a nationalistic no, it's a popular no, it is a European no," Roiger K. Nielsen of the Socialist People's Party told supporters in parliament as he held a glass of champagne. Several dozen left-wing , anti-euro activists marched toward the parliament square but no trouble was reported.

"They call it a joy march," police spokesman Flemming Steen Munch said. "We'll keep an eye on them." European leaders sought to minimize any potential damage to the currency, which has declined more than 25 percent in value against the dollar since it was introduced by 11 EU members in January 1999. French Prime .Minister LionelJospin, whose country holds the six-month rotating EU presidency, said that a rejection would not pressure the euro because Denmark's economy makes up only a small part of the EU's economy. "I have a lot of respect for this counrry but its size for the European economy is not major," he said in Paris. "I do not think (a rejection) will be a problem for a currency which must be a stable currency at the appropriate level." The euro took effect in 11 of 15 EU countries in January 1999for corporate and investment transactions, with coins and bills to be introduced in January 2002. Denmark, Britain and Sweden opted out, while Greece, initially barred from membership because of high inflation and a budget deficit, will join on Jan. 1. · EU officials planned to meet Friday in Brussels, Belgium, to discuss the currency after the Danish vote and the week earlier market intervention by central banking officials in Europe, the United States and Japan intervened to stop its slide against the dollar. Thursday's vote also was being closely watched by Sweden and Britain, whose governments support joining the EMU but plan to let the public decide in as-yet referendums. Even non-EU member Norway was watching as it undergoes renewed debate on whether to join the trading bloc at all.

The Swedish and British prime ministers played down the potential impact on future votes in their countries . "When we get to our referendum, nobody will be talking about the Danish referendum," Swedish Prime Minister Goeran Persson said at a news conference in Stockholm after learning o the opposition's lead . Denmark already· ties its fiscal and monetary decisions to those made by the 11-member euro zone, which forms the bulk of its export market. Supporters say membership in the Europea Monetary Union will give it more influence . Many opponents say the euro threatens Denmark's extensive welfare state and will lead to an erosion of sovereignty, as more powers are ceded to EU headquarters in Brussels, Belgium, and the European Central Bank in Frankfurt, Germany. Social worker Fritz Olsen said he made up his mind to reject the euro as soon as the government announced the referendum in February. "If you say yes, you change to a central bank where you haven't got any more democratic influence," Olsen, 59, said as he waited for a bus on a street named after Danish fairy tale writer Hans Christian Andersen. The results resembled the June 1992 vote, when 50.7 percent of voters stunned fellow EU nations by rejecting the Maastricht treaty, while 49.3 percent were in favor. The tiny majority led to another plebiscite the following year on the revised treaty that allowed Danes to stay outside the euro and a common defense clause. The countries that accept the euro are Germany, France, Italy, Finland, Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Ireland, Portugal, Spain and Austria.

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li/1'/ffl\r'': Colors 3' WIDE I_...., __.._...~....33¢ - 44¢ SQft 1.J,.._ __.....

• Various lengths

M£fALM Rf 1·1 1·1A Call for FREE Stock/Price List !!I 1200 E. 100 S. LEHI, UT

1-800-947-0249

We have the profiles. We have the colors.

Wheeling painted, galvanized steel roofing and siding: the fast economical way to put up a solid, good looking structure. We have everything you need for your next building project. Call for additional infonnation and your local dealer location.

Dealerships Available!

Several Colors

• Limited quantities Visa and Master Card Accepted • SubJect to prior sale • M • F 8:00 - 5:00 • Full lengths only • SAT 8.00• Noon • Pnce can change •

FEN<CDINIG SlfOlUJJ & RlUJSlf IC Rough Sawn: 1x4, 1x6, 1x8, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 4x4 Example: 100' fence 6' tall (1x4 slats, 2x4 rails, 4x4 posts) for S273.70I

SATTERWHITELoG HOMES TOLL FREE 1-888-882-4645

FAX ( 435)

528-5003

AFFORDABLE· DURABLE • BEAUTIFUL -----

~!!! Factory Deals ! Design~Deve/opment~Turnkey

KIM DUNN CONSTRUCTION

M .. int

C • A 5 forage~ ommerc1a 1~ g

1-877-977-DUNN 801-298-5653

~ w!!!FS, !,~

Protectyour homefromfire! (/;: Metalroofs can't burn!

Call for a FREE Metal Roof Video!

i -800-491-3942 Broken Arrow Construction Corp. Licensed • Bonded • Insured

the Galapagos Rednec::kCreeper

CV,ER

SNOOP

Let our CyberCat snoop out the best web sites for you to check out! We ' ll also keep an archive of all our great CyberSnoop sites at www.statesman.usu .edu. Happy Surfing!

Olympic Rt,corda Britannica haa an 0lymplca databaae at

~J/www.tmtannlaa.com/olym~recortJ/

You uae a aeriea of pull-down menua to apeclfy aport, event within the aport (for example: Artlatlc Gymnaatlca -- Vault) country, eender,

medal,tlmeframe, and athlete name.

statesman@cc.usu.edu

■ MORE COMICS INSIDE !

Dilbert/Scott Adams

I BackBurii·er

Cf:).

TED, THERE'S A HUGE DEMAND FOR EMPLOYEES LIKE YOU.

--------------------------

Friday, September 29 •Golf Tournament, Logan River Golf Course Noon • Homecoming Dance, TSC ballroom, 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Lots of different music and refresh-

ments. $15. .,. USU Rodeo, Cache County Fair Grounds, 7 PM and Sept. 30, I p.m. and 7 p.m., $5. • Polynesian Student Union Opening Social, 6 p.m. HPER Field.

Saturday, September 30 .- Homecoming Parade, 10 a.m., Main street .-Stampede students meet at the A noon where free T-shirts and noisemakers will be handed out then stampede to the

tailgate party together •Tailgate party, Noon near stadium on 800 North • USU Homecoming Football game Vs University of Utah 3:05 p.m. Romney Stadium

BUT NOT YOU SPECIFICALLY . ... WHICH 15 FUNNY IF YOU THINK ABOUT IT.

HEY, IF YOU CAN'T LAUGH AT YOUR.SELF, WHO CAN YOU LAUGH AT?

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AG-grivation/Nick Perkins

■ SLF8T@CC.USU.EDU

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]W~onday,October 2 .-STAB Married Activity

Purgatory U./Nasan Hardcastle COMPUTE

F.Y.I. •USU's Hying Aggies will be perfomting over the stadium rluring half time of the Homecoming Football game. •FFC-Friday, September 29, Free Dinner and a ,'\,fovie, "The Sixth Sense," 6:30 p.m. at 1315 E. 700 l\'orth •Japanese Club potluck "Potsticker Party" Sept. 29, 6 pm., Valley View Towers basement. •A free workshop on how a buy a home by The Family Life Center, Sepe. 30, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Info. Call 753-5426 •Best Buddies Orientation meeting, Oct. 3, 7 to 8:30 p.m. TSC auditorium • UNIVERSITY OF lITAH ,\,ffiDICAL SCHOOL: Dr. Victoria Judd "Women's Group" Oct. 3, BNR 202A. 11:00 a.m. to noon. noon to I p.m. Open Presentation and l to 2 p.m. Q & A •Science Council Faculty Research Showcase Oct. 3, 2 to 4 p.m. VSC, Room 130 Free refreshments •Japanese club weekly meeting Oct. 3, 6 p.m., ANSC:T Tutoring room •The Culinary Arts Club, October 4, 7:30 p.m., NFS, Room 202. Club officers/committees will be selected and fundraisers for the vear will be discussed. New members are encouraged to come' Bring your ideas for any projects you'd like to do this year. Treats provided! • Wonnation and orientation meeting for College Bound, Oct 4, 6:30 p.m ., TSC Auditonum •FORUM: Volunteer panel of Community Speakers

Oct. 4, B~'R, Room 202A 12:30 tol:30 p.m. • SCHOLL COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC ,\,IEDICINE: Jim \Valter the Director of Recruinnent, Oct. 5, 1 I a.m. to noon, 131\'R, Room 202A, •"OP'TIONS IN HEAL TH PROFESSIONS" Susan Haddock, Oct. 5, VSB, Room 130, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. •Lunch 4 the Bunch, Come enjoy a breakfast for lunch. Oct. 5, 11:30 a.m. until the food is gone! (about I: p.m.) Insitutc Cultural Hall. SI. •International Opening Social, Free pizza party, Oct. 5, 6 to 8 p.m., Multipurpose room of the lnsntute. Come join the fun. •Student Animal Liberation Team open meeting. Come hear Sean Diener, Exec. director of Utah Animal Rights Coalition speak on vegetarianism. Oct 6, 6 p.m., TSC, Room 335.Info.crysrnl@cc .usu .edu •v\ 7ome n's Only Activity sponsored by the Women's Center "What Would Happen if...You Sang Your Heat" a house concert featuring heartsongs by Barbara E.stcr and Beth York celebrating 2 5 years of\ Vomyns music. Oct. 7, 7 p.m. Only 50 tickets available and advance purchase 1s required. TSC, Room 310, 797-1728 •''Victim ofViQlence? Victim No More" workshop to promote healing through writing, poetry and journaling. Oct. 10, 7 p.m. Pre-registration required. Women's Center 797-1728 • Deadline reminder Oct. 9, Last day to drop classes or change to P/.F. •Sign up tables for Ag Week Activities; cluli cookoff, Ag Olympics, and the fun run will be in the TSC on Sept. 28 and 29. You can also sign up in Jean 's office Ag Sci Rm. 218, JS well as in the ASTF office Sept. 25 through Oct. 3. T-shirts will be for sale.

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MORE 1'ti\,NG YO~lRE GO,NG 1'0 NEEi>

V E R S

TI-\E

~•

The Saturday Digital Design Workshops

•••

DIGITAL

DESIGN

S H

BASIC LAYOUT DESIGN AND PDF FILE FORMAT

USING

INDESIGN

AND

ACROBAT

Saturdays, October 21 to November 18, 2000 Noon to 5:00 pm, 2 Credits University Reserve Computer Lab

DIGITAL

DESIGN

WORKSHOP

•

BASIC WEB ANIMATION

AND DESIGN

USING LIVE MOTION AND DREAMWEAVER Saturdays, February 3 to March 3, 2001 Noon to 5:00 pm, 2 Credits University Reserve Computer Lab

A PRES~R,P,.,o,-, ~ARI> ... Pl~S, YO~'~E AlREAI> Y PA,1> FOR ,,..

DIGITAL

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DESIGN

WORKSHOP

DIGITAL

USING

IMAGING

PHOTOSHOP

Saturdays, March 24 to April 21, 2001 Noon to 5:00 pm, 2 Credits University Reserve Computer Lab

I.P~ou purchased USU S-tuder\-t -Heal-th lr\surar\ce ar\d have r\0-t ~e-t received a prescrip-tior\ car-d1 pick i-t up a-t TSClO2--k~ursda~ ar\d ~rida~ .Prorv, 1-5 e.rv,. 1 'iou II 5e ~lad j0u did!

(IN /1',Pe'R ?.1

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OR MORE INFORMATION

CONFERENCE

AND REGISTRATION

SERVICES

(435)

DETAILS

CONTACT:

797-7553