The Utah Statesman, October 25, 2000 by USU Libraries

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Wednesday,October 25, 2000

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The Grand StaircaseEscalante National Monument provides a touch of the Outback. Check out this latest addition in the Destination Utah series.

RESIDENT ASSIST ANT Shelle Freston chalks a red hand outside of

the Fine Arts Building. Resident assistants and residents drew hands in poorly lighted areas on campus./Liz Maudsley photo

JAMES JENKINS

Staff Writer

>PAGE4

Career Services has replaced the Career Access Resume system with eRecruiting, a more advanced system to help students meet employers. This system is easier for both the students and the employers to use, said Jan Lyons, an assistant director of Career Services. The service allows students to upload resumes, transcripts and cover letters, and to publish those documents to allow employers to search for recruits. Students can also search for jobs and select interview times. Employers can't look at individual profiles, Lyons said. If students want employers to find them, they must publish their resume . On Monday, companies like Micron, Iomega, First Security Bank, Thiokol and Sisqo met at the Career Advisory Board meeting to discuss the usefulness of eRecruiting. These employers

>ALMANAC In 1415, during the Hundred Years' War between England and France, the young King of England, Henry V, led his forces to victory at the Battle of Agincourt in northern France. In 1920, King Alexander of Greece dies from blood poisoning shortly after being bitten by a pet monkey. The Accutron, 'the world's first electronic watch, went on sale on this day in 1960. In 1982, the song, "Jack & Diane," by John Cougar was at the top of the charts.

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said they were pleased to be able to find students so easily. They also suggested students pattern their resumes after the job they are applying for and not have a universal resume . Students are allowed to upload as many resumes as they want on this system , Lyons said . This makes it easier for them to apply for the jobs they want . At least basic information on 2,054 students is in the system. "The more students we have using the system, the more employers will use the system," Lyons said. Thee-Recruiting system was developed at Harvard University and was called Crimson Solutions. More than 130 colleges have since adopted the system, including Princeton, Georgetown, and Notre Dame. Brigham Young University and Weber State University are also using the system, and eventually the University of Utah will adopt the system .

In an effort to convince Utah State University officials to increase lighting on campus, two resident assistants organized a walk on campus to put red hands anywhere they found too dark to walk safely at night Jasmm Charles, a resident assistant for Summit Hall, and Ashlee Taylor, a resident assistant for Snow Hall, led a small group around campus Tuesday night to identify each area they think is unsafely lighted. "I've always felt the lighting on this campus is few and far between," Charles said. Charles said other colleges have done similar programs. "Mount Holyoke, an allgirls college, has an annual program where students walk

Both today and Thursday will be partly cloudy. Today's high will be 60 and the low 37. Thursday, the high will be 60 and the low

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~AGGIBNEWS NUGGETS In a speech last week in Flint, Mich., President Clinton used a $1.8 million project at USU's Center for Persons /' with Disabilities as an example of federal efforts to expand research and educational opportunities in the field of computer accessibility for people with disabilities.

Staff Writer

Adopting wilderness has become a popular project for Utah State University's Ecological Coalition of Students . Designated wilderness in Utah consists of 1. 5 percent of the land base . The Sierra Club started the Adopta-Wilderness program when the Wilderness Red Rock Act was passed. The program was designed to provide an opportunity for people to take part in protecting wilderness . The ECOS club visits its adopted area in Southern Utah twice a year to make sure the land has no damages . The area consists of the Muddy Creek and Crack Canyon sections of the San Rafael Swell. Sarah Lundstrum, president of the ECOS club, said the Adopt-aWilderness program is a great way for students to build a love and apprecia tion for land. "It is a really good project to be a part of," she said. "It makes a big difference in people's lives when they volunteer to adopt a section of wilderness study." When visiting the area , the club walks and hikes the area to see if there are any signs of intrusion and damage. . Lundstrom said this includes

USU President George H. Emert, the director of the Physical Plant, the vice president of Administrative Services and the vice president of Student Services. "It will probably depend on how this year goes if we will be more aggressive next year," Taylor said . Charles said some of the lights that already exist just need new bulbs, or are being blocked by overgrown trees. 'We will be taking down the serial numbers of the lights with burned-out bulbs, and including them in the wish list," Charles said. Charles said she would like to ask for some trees to be trimmed. "The main walkway between the two libraries on campus has a problem with trees blocking the lights, " Charles said.

JAN LYONS talks about e-Recruiting, a new service for students at USU to find jobs. Students can post

resumes, search for jobs and find out about upcoming on-campus interviews through e-Recruiting, which is provided by Career Services./Mickelle Bench photo Having so many Utah universities using the system will benefit the employers, as they can search for students in Utah, Lyons said . Students who sign up for e-Recruiting can also receive internship information from

ECOS takes care of Utah land through wilderness program MICHELLE WFSTON

around campus with the Physical Plant Lighting Board to identify poorlylighted areas on campus," Charles said. Charles said the walk promfted the college to instal many new lights , including sensor lights and ground lights on all the crosswalks. She said she hopes for a similar result from this walk. 'We tried to write a letter last year, but it didn't get anywhere," Charles said. Taylor said she hopes this program will be repeated in following years. "This year's goal is mainly to promote awareness, and by continuing it each year, it will eventually bring about changes in our campus lighting," Taylor said. Charles said a wish list is going to be submitted to

everything from logging and mining to overgrazing. In past visits, Lundstrum said the club has seen roads built from four wheelers, and they have had to report it to Bureau of Land Management rangers. This year, the ELM has come up with a policy stating that if anybody catches a person recreating on their adopted wilderness section, they will receive $250 for keeping track of their study area. "This is a good way of motivating people to keep track of their adopted area," Lundstrum said. Wilderness Seasonal Rangers have been working hard to put signs up informing visitors of the regulations of the area. "If worst comes to worst, rangers place wooden fences, rocks, trees and logs in the middle of the road to keep travelers off," Lundstrum said. Just rec ently, members of the club volunteered their time and went to Southern Utah to help these rangers build these nature barricades. Lundstrum said it was amazing to see how many people actually wanted to help. "It's those kind of people who make the differ ence," she said. "They donated their weekend and time to help make a differ ence." For information about ECOS, email slundstrom@cc .usu .edu

the Career Center that correlates to their major. "It makes it easier to communicate with students, but we still prefer the face-to-face interaction with them to find out their needs," Lyons said . Anyone interested in sign-

ing up for the e-Recruiting service can call Career Services at 797-7777 and give them their Student ID number and birthdate, or they can stop in the office on the bottom floor of the University Inn and give the information.

Folk/or~ma~ become new minor at USU Thomas said. Enough students take folklore courses for the minor to be Senior Writer worth it, but not too many to keep Folklore willbe a new ,:ninol' at up with, she said . "We've got plenty of existing Utah State University if approved resources to covel' it," Thomas said. by the Board of Regents Friday. The interdisciplinary minor has . This is beneficial, she said, because been inthe process for the past it wiUnot cost the university any year, organized hy Jeannie Thomas, money. Because folklore is interdiscipliassociate prof~ssor in the .df;partnary, involving English, anthropol-ment of Enghsh and folkl<.>re.. . The folklore program has been ogy and history, it will be an 1 ' orphan minor;,. meaning it will in existence fol' more than 20 years, Thomas said, and has been nationhave no major. Thomas said students already ally recognized . .· .. ·' She also said the progr~m offers enroll in a lot of the folklore classes, using them for electives and internationally known scholars on other major requirements, so it staff arid a large .folk;lore archive. "We;ve basically been doing it1 made sense to create a minor. Thomas said she anticipates success w:just needed to name it,~ Thomas in the minor , She said the courses sa.1:d. fillup every semester, and its someThat process began when · Thomas.was hired two years ago . . thing manypeopie are interested in. The minor will require 18credShe began by seeing what th.e support would be between the history, its, with two required courses, nine credits in folklore and three credits anthmpologyand Englishdepart~ in an elective from either English, ments, as well as creating require,ments. anthropology or history, Thomas defines folklore as the "The bureaucracy is what takes a littleJcmger,." [h<:>massajd.J'l>.e .tnforro:Ml~Y~l ..<J.fJ.~~r.~g _i~52l::w process has t~etl about a year, and ture, including songs, stories and isn't finished yet. It needs .to be jokes, "Folklore accounts for a lot of approved by tije Board of Regents , our hehavior,,. Thomas said. She Thomassaidtll~re is .fl;need, considering tlie· history of folklore said folklore ~nswers the question, and the caliber of peopleo:tl.,staff, as "Why do people do the things rhey well as rhe student interest. <lo?"such as carving pumpkins or "It will be a healthy minor/ , telling political jokes. · J~lCAWARR~

PAGE2

The U~h Statesman• Wednesday,October25, 2000

Armed teen-ager holds classroom and teacher hostage in Arizona JOEL ESKOVITZ

Associated Press

GLENDALE, Ariz. - An armed teen-ager briefly held a classroom full of children and a teacher hostage Tuesday at his former elementary school before surrendering to authorities. No one was injured. The former student at Pioneer Elementary School gave up after talking with members of a police SWAT team, police spokesman Matt Brown said. The standoff lasted about an hour. "He came here with a purpose but thank goodness he didn't carry it out," said Brown. He did not elaborate. Brown said the portable classroom was full when the student walked in with a

JGLANCE

out of the classroom screaming . They told us there was a kid inside with a gun holding kids hostage," Smith said. "They were hysterical, crying and screaming. The y told us he'd threatened to kill them ." Terra Churchill was in her back yard, next to the school yard, when she heard the words "Code 9" announced over the loudspeaker. Her three daughters Whitteny, 8, Britteny, 10, and Tiffeny, 12 - all attend Pioneer. Churchill immediately called the school and was told the campus was in lockdown. About an hour later, she was standing in Smith's front yard when she saw police bring the suspect out. "This is very frightening," she said. ''Just to think of wliat all those kids are going through."

9mm handgun, but he gradually let students go. There were still several people in the room at the time the student surrendered . The children were about 13 or 14 years old, Brown said. It was not immediately known what prompted the situation . Other students were bused to a high school, where parents could pick them up, and the school was closed. Courtney Smith, who lives across the street from the school, said she saw the suspect enter the school grounds at about 11:15 a.m. He was wearing camouflage and had a hood over his head, but she didn't see a weapon. "I didn't think anything of it. Next thing we know there were girls running

NAZRAN, Russia - Rebels staged dozens of attacks in Chechnya, killing 13 Russian soldiers and wounding 24, an official said Tuesday. Eight Russian soldiers were killed and 12 were wounded when vehicles they were riding in struck mines, the official, a membe11 of Moscow's pro-Chechnya administration, said. Five other Russian soldiers died and 12 were wounded in a total of 33 rebel attacks on checkpoints and positions over the past ~4 hours, the official said. In three separate attacks using mines - one in the Chechen capital Grozny and two in smaller towns - rebels lay in wait u ti! the military vehicles were incapacitated by the blasts, then ope d fire on survivors, the official said. Russian sappers discovered and defused at least five other mines in Chechnya, according to the official, who spoke on .con dition of anonymity. The Russian military often reports more casualties from exp.lpsives than from skirmishes with the rebels in daily accounts of tle fighting, which has bogged down since a second Russian military operation in Chechnya began last fall. Security agents rescued a hostage near Vedeno in the southern mountains, freeing Said Abusuyev, the son of the deputy rector of a medical school in the neighboring region of Dagestan , said Gadzhimurad Gadzhimuradov, spokesman for the Dagestan Interior Ministry. Abusuyev, 23, was kidnapped in March 1999 and kept in a pit. Over 1,000 people have been kidnapped in and near Chechgya in the past three years, mostly by Chechen criminal bands see.liing ransom. The Dagestani official said no ransom was paid.

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MayorssupportUtah'sliquortaws SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Mayors from St. George tp, Logan have denounced Salt Lake City Mayor Rocky Anderson's call to loosen Utah's liquor laws in anticipation of the 2002 OliE ·cs. Ogden Mayor Matthew Godfre y initiated the effort, r ' g the support of 10 other mayors for keeping current liquo ws. He and the mayors of Orem, Provo , Sandy, West Valley City, St. George, Roy, Logan, Layton , Harrisville and North Ogden' , released a statement Monday night in which they urge d lawmakers to retain the laws. "I just think that would be a great error ," Godfrey said. "I !junk our laws are progressive. I think we'll see other states com'e aroun d and start tightening laws like ours." Anderson wants the Legislature to drop laws prohibiti~g ww,e 1 sales in supermarkets and eliminate membership fees and re~ ~.Pe for acc~ss to privat~ clubs. He ~ays the changes would make thF, Olympics more enJoyable for VIS1torswho are accustomed to (yA-5 stringent liqu~r laws. But Godfrey said Utah's relatively low r~f$.S of drunken dnving, alcohol-related crime and alcoholism are ~Jj dence that current laws work. 51 "Only in Mayor Godfrey's wildest dreams could we attribute the low consumption (of alcohol) to these absurdly restrictiv e laws," Anderson said. ·

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The Utah Statesman• Wednesday,October25, 2000

Aaron who? Fliers,sidewalkchalkand T-shirtsportray message CRYSTAL HOODS

Staff Writer

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H LK WRJTINGS that read "1 agree with Aaron" can be found all over campus, including this one outside the Biotechnology n Centa-. Members of FOCUS wrote the message./ Joe Rowley photo

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Fliers, sidewalk chalk and bright green T-shirts saying "I agree with Aaron" have appeared on campus since Oct. 16. The Fellowship of Christian University Students (FOCUS), a campus organization, is responsible for this event that members are calling "I Agree Week" "I am just completely baffled as to what so many people could agree with Aaron about," said Grace Eagleston, a freshman at USU. "This is not really about Aaron necessarily, it's what we all believe," said Jason Alexander, one of 8 5 members of FOCUS at USU. Travis Lansing, a member of the leadership team in FOCUS, said tlie chalk and fliers during the first week were meant to spark people's interest, and this week members are wearing T-shirts to

identify themselves in order to explain why they agree with Aaron. 'We thought the bright green T-shirts would be a creative way to make us members stick out, so that people would ask us about it," Lansing said. Aaron Swank is a graduate student studying Environmental Engineering at USU and has been a member of FOCUS for four years. Rob Gunn, an adviser for FOCUS, said Aaron was picked because he has an unassuming personality and normally does not seek attention. "Aaron lives his faith and there is no hypocrisy or fakeness about him," Gunn said. Swank said seeing his name so often around campus has been strange. "I usually try to keep a low profile, but it has been exciting to hear that it's causing conversations about Jesus all over campus," Swank said. Aaron will be speaking at the TSC Sunburst Lounge

Thursday at 12:30 p.m. 'We are not looking for controversy, but for conversation, " said Sarah Conrad, a member of FOCUS's leadership team. Gunn said many Christian groupsth~ugho~t!hyountry have organized srmmr events to get people to think about what they believe and why. "University of Arizona started this trend by doing an event called 'I agree with Dave,'" Gunn said. FOCUS has been a USU campus organization since 1993, Gunn said. Before that, the organization was a national group called Campus Crusade for Christ, which had existed at USU since 1974. FOCUS still remains connected lo Campus Crusade, Gunn said. For information about joining FOCUS or ongoing weekly FOCUS events, contact Rob or Miriam Gunn at 7530280.

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USUundergradsto get

College crime stats to soon be online

, Ciposurenationally

LIZ SIDOTI

;I UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The government is putting campus crime statistics for 6,700 colleges and universities on the Internet, but making realistic comparisons among schools may be nearly impossible. While the Education Department forces all institutions of higher education that receive federal funds to turn in crime figures, the schools often compile the statistics and define them in different ways. fur eJample, the Internet rePort on Ohio State University shows the Columbus campus reporting 179 burglaries in 1999. Arizona State University's main campus in Tempe is about the same size but reported 3 55 burglaries l 999. Is the Arizona school nearly twice as burglary prone as the one in Ohio? No one knows for sure, said department spokeswoman Jane Glickman, because some schools may not follow the reporting require-

b~ A,j'ri/i~r Relations . Undergraduate students ~o etigage in research, schol. !ffi~Hip and creative activities in a. fields of study have oppor-·fil_i1ies to present at national ~cfilues,thanks to the Office of U'i!e \rice President for Research at Utah State Ohiversity. "Lastyear, two USU students presented the research results at the National Conference of Undergraduate earch, ho~te.db~ the versity of Montfma," said yce Kinkead, associate vice tiresident for research. "For i!te200 l conference, to be ~d at the University of 11,i.tucky, it's our goal to have several more students repre-ing USU. Therefore, we ffl'e set aside funds to support ir travel and fees. " The National Conference on Undergraduate Research UR) was estabhshed to give undergraduate students a tf;>rumto present the results of their investigations. This is one of the few mulciplinary national conferences in the country. tudents from arts and anities, engineering, mathematics and various social • behavioral sciences may all give their presentations before qational audiencf! of their

peers. The deadline for submitting posals is Nov. 15. Abstracts can be submitted online at 2001.uky.edu. udents must have a faculnsor, and they must sub-

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mit a copy of the abstract to the research office to qualify for the travel support. Those who are accepted by NCUR and notified in January should then contact the Office of Research so travel arrangements can be made. Those students invited to the conference will meet as an academic team to prepare for the conference. "This is a terrific opportunity for students to have a professional experience that will enhance their resumes as they prep..ati fof r-d\!ate s~l or m~en_ n Dav.id Peak, professor of physics and former member of the NCUR board of governors. David Laney, director of the USU Honors Program, said, "Students who participated in Student Showcase this spring or who have received URCO grants are good candidates for

NCUR." About 2,000 attendees from colleges and universities across the country are expected at the 2001 meeting. A second opportunity for USU undergraduate researchers in the sciences, math, engineering and psychology is the Council for Undergraduate Research's annual event "Posters on the Hill" scheduled for March 29 in Washington, D.C. About 60 undergraduates from across the country will be selected to participate. Abstracts must be submitted online by Nov. 24 (www.cur.org). For details, call Kinkead at 797-1706.

Associated Press

ments in the FBI's uniform crime reporting system. She said the Education Department can only assume the reports are correct. Reports from the Pratt Institute in New York City shows it is nearly crime-free, with no assaults, robberies, auto thefts or arsons in 1999. Fordham University, also in New York City, also reported no robberies. Federal law has required campuses to keep track of crimes for the past 10 years. It stipulates schools must disclose violent crimes, burglaries and auto thefts on campus and arre fur hquor, drog and weapons viotations. i'he aw was amended in 1998 to require the reports be available on the Internet. As of Tuesday, the deadline for schools to submit statistics for the last three years, information from 4,200 schools was posted, and data from other schools was in the process of being entered, Glickman said. The Web site, http://www.opeed.gov/security, allows users to call up

reports on colleges one at a time. Corye Barbour, the U.S. Student Association's legislative director, acknowledged data was not consistent, but praised the Web site for making information available in one place. Previously; students had to contact schools individually seeking the numbers. "Statistics aren't foolproof, but reporting these numbers is a step in the right direction," Barbour said. "We really haven't come up with a way to quantify how much violent crime students are experiencing, but this is a start." The disclosure law was prompted by the 1986 murder of 19-year-old Jeanne Clery at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. Fellow student Joseph M. Henry, who entered the dorm through security doors propped open by pizza boxes, was convicted and sentenced to death. Clery's parents later learned that 38 violent crimes had not been made public in the three years before their daughter's murder.

Accused student withdraws from Indiana U office. The university is not allowed to release the date of their withdrawal. The Indiana University stuHarvey claimed that on dent who made the accusation Sept. 7, Knight grabbed his against Bobby Knight that arm and verbally assaulted him broke the university's back has after addressing the coach with, withdrawn from IU. "What's up, Knight?" IU Kent Harvey and his two President Myles Brand fired brothers, Kyle and Kevin, have Knight Sept. 10 after months of withdrawn from the university, , "unacceptable behavior," the according to the IU registrar's most recent example taking MArrnEw McGUIRE

TribuneMedia Services

place with Harvey Knight claimed he simply was trying to teach Harveythe stepson of Mark Shaw, a Knight critic and former local talk show host - a lesson in manners. In the days following his accusations, Harvey received several death threats, to which the university promised they would ensure his safety.

State University to decide fate of mascot, nickname

mgt-RidderTribune N DIEGO - San Diego State University Native American Student A!Jlapce president Manny Lieras feels like an Aztec facing a conquistador. l' is organization has taken a stance ag:t st his school's use of "Aztec" as s~qs team nicknames and has found scail formidable opponents. The Native American Student Alliance is trying to get the school to drop not only the "Aztec" nickname but aJsotschool mascot "Monty ~:Me~ma," a caricature depiction of the 6tll:century Aztec leader who lost · pire to Spanish conquistador Hernando Cortez. Many American lainstudents have complained the d iction is racist and offensive. ~\le issue has been brewing for severll!:i.onthsand culminated with the Associa ed Student Council recomm in__g the measure be put to a vote be ore the ;mire student body in a th day election this week. ced with the prospect of losing th.wcknameand mascot, used respectisince 1925 and 1941, several hi~h -profile San Diego State alumni leift th~ir voices to the "Save Monty" campaign. imcluded in this group are the San Diego County Board of Supervisors, the San Diego State Alumni Association and San Diego Padres

superstar outfielder Tony Gwynn. There also is considerable opposition on the San Diego State campus. A group of students posted a "Save Monty" Web site and plans to hold a rally before the election to gather support for their cause. Leiras says fraternity groups are leading the movement. Lieras says he is having trouble getting through to the student body at large . He reports there have been several incidents in which students yelled pro-Aztec sentiments at his drumming group while it was rehearsing on campus. In terms of student sentiment, Lieras says the nickname and the mascot are two separate problems . He feels most of the student body supports dropping the mascot, but want to keep the Aztec moniker. 'We feel the mascot is demeaning. We don't have a problem with the name "Aztecs' as such, but the mascot is shown as semi-human and barbaric. Since it would be difficult to have the name and not the mascot, we feel they should just get rid of it," Lieras says. The Native American Student Alliance members have been invited to go on several campus radio shows, but Lieras says every time he shows up there are "like 50 people" who show up to shout him down. To get support for their cause, the alliance contacted several area tribes.

Lieras says the tribes have either said they are not interested in getting involved or have not returned calls from his group. He declined to name the tribes . Sources at the alliance say they received some support from various organizations including their own Associated Student government, the campus chapter of Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (M .ECh.A), and the Associated Students at San Francisco State University, a sister campus. Anthony Ciccati, president of the interfraternity council at San Diego State, thinks the issue is not so black and white . He says that while his organization opposes the name change, he agrees with the Native American Student Alliance that the mascot should go. "I changed my mind when we had a forum with them (the alliance) . I think they made a good point about how the mascot runs around like a savage as something that's offensive . I mean, I'm Italian and I wouldn't want them to represent my ethnic group this way," Ciccati says. Ciccati denies his organization has taken any active steps to keep the mascot and says a group of individual students is primarily responsible for the "Save Monty" movement. He is hopeful a middle ground can be reached and says his organization is trying to

work out a compromise that will satisfy both sides . San Diego State President Stephen Webber has yet to take a stance on the matter. University Spokesman Jack Beresford says Webber will await the results of the student vote and a Nov. 7 faculty senate meeting before making a final decision. 'We feel that this is a valid issue and at this point we are welcoming community input. We feel this matter must be looked at from all sides," Beresford says. He points out the only vote that will count in the end will be Webber's, as this week's student vote will serve only as a non-binding recommendation. The Associated Student Council at San Diego State passed a resolution in late September asking Webber to remove the nickname and mascot next year. After a lengthy debate at an Associated Students forum a week later, the council decided to take the matter to the student body. "Associated Students wants all student and community voices to be heard. We invite everyone to give their input. In the end we'll have to wait to see what the president decides," says Euliza Mahinan, vice president of external affairs for the group. All sources say they expect Webber to make a decision before the end of the year.

!Briefs LifeofShoshone tobefocusof upcoming lecture A lecture and discussion featuring Matthew E. Kreitzer, editor of the recently published book "The Washakie Letters of Willie Ottogary, " is slated for Nov. 4 at 2 p.m at the Tremonton City Water Center, according to Kerry Brinkerhoff, president of the Native Americans of Northern Utah. Ottogary, a prominent Shoshone leader, was regularly published in local newspapers in Utah and southern Idaho for more than 20 years in the first three decades of the 20th century. The event, sponsored by the Native Americans of Northern Utah, the Utah Humanities Council and Utah State University Press, is free to the public. Call Bigelow, (435)7971202, at USU Press for more information. The Tremonton City Water Center is located at 1200 S. 300 East in Tremonton.

Students torally atWeber Friday Transportation will be provided for students to attend a tuition rally at the Board of Regents meeting at Weber State University Friday morning. The bus will leave at 8:45 a.m. Meet west of the TSC in front of the Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Delta sorority houses. The rally will go from 10 a. m. to 11 a.m.~d the bus will Jje bacl shtirdy r ~The rally will be in conjunction with other Uffl higher education schools on the suggested tuition increase of IO to 1 S percent.

TraveLearn tours acrosstheglobe Utah residents now have the opportunity to travel with tlie TraveLearn Network, one of the country's leading educational tour companies. USU's Conference Services Travel Study Program is a member institution of TraveLearn, a 22-year leader in educational vacations for adults. TraveLearn itineraries focus on providing information about the cultures, ancient traditions, insights into local customs and current social and political issues of the destinations. This year's destinations include Peru, Antarctica, Egypt, Kenya, China, Indonesia, Greece, Alaska, Nova Scotia, Costa Rica, Belize, Galapagos, Ireland, Spain, Morocco, Italy, Turkey and Israel. For more information about TraveLearn or other USU Travel Stud}' Programs, call (435) 797-3032.

Howlis Saturday USU will be holding its traditional Halloween party, the Howl, Saturday in the TSC from B p .m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $10 for students 18 and older and $ 5 for students with a USU activity card . This year's Howl will feature hypnotist Bruce McDonald and Comedy Sportz, an impromptu comedy acting troupe . Both grouys have previously performed at USU. Other performances wilf. include tlie bands Punjab, Jogan Janes, PLUG and Mighty Mahogany. The Howl is an alcohol and drug free event. Costumes with masks and props are also prohibited .

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TSC, RooM 317 • 797-NEWS

rand · StaircaseEscalante: A touch ol the

outback REUBEN WADSWORTH

Assistant Sports Editor

STEVENS ARCH, JUST OUTSIDE the eastern border of the monument, is accessed from the Forty Mile Ridge Road within the

park./Reuben Wadsworth photo

I Editrn-'.s Note:As part of the Diversio11s secti011, the Statesman will highlightspecificareasin the statt to helpmake .rtudmtsawareof thewealthof outdnor activitiesavailablein Utah.

Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument was one of the last places in the continental United States to be mapped and settled. "It is truly the outback of the lower 48," said Barbara Sharrow, assistant monument manager for Visitor Services. Mail in Boulder, a town adjacent to the monument's eastern border, was delivered by pack mule as late as the 1930s because of its remote location. Jean Cahoy, information clerk at the Kane County Travel Council, said the monument's treasure lies in its remoteness. "It's an explorer's paradise," she said. Visitors will find the monument more civilized nowadays, but not as civilized as other Utah National Parks and monuments. The management plan developed over the last three years calls for all motels, restaurants, outfitters and other concessionaires to be located outside of monument boundaries in order to pre-

Opportunity available to serve during vacations NATALIE LARSON

Senior Writer

The Alternative Bre·aks program is.an opportunity for Stu.dents to "show other parts of the world what Utah State has to offer," said Jarrett Blonquist, president of the organization. Volunteers in this program travel to other places to provide ,serviceto those in need of physical, educational or other assistance. ''v\lhen people get outside our community, it's a real eyeopener," Blonquist said. "They get an appreciation for what we have in Logan." Blonquist said the students were "really affected and touched" on last year's trip, which gave them a first-hand view of poverty in Salt Lake. According to Blonquist, the program has been operating for about three years with past trips to Salt Lake, Vernal, Arizona and Washington. Blonquist said Nov. 10

through Nov. 12 volunteers will travel to Salt Lake City to help with Olympics preparations. Volunteers will pay about $20 to participate. Housing will be provided by host families, and traveling is being provided through the Utah State University Motor Pool to help reduce cost, Blonquist said. According to Blonquist, in February students will travel to Tijuana and San Diego to teach elementary school students about money management. The cost will be about $50. They are working with the Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) organization to teach the children, Blonquist said. Over Spring Break in March, the program will travel to Costa Rica. The cost is not certain, but they are hoping to keep it around $300, Blonquist said. Blonquist said they will be doing physical labor and teaching adults about job opportunities.

"Costa Rica is the most educated country per capita in South America," Blonquist said. "The problem is that they don't have enough jobs for all their educated people. We'd like to teach them about owning their own businesses or other options available to them." The site leaders are Amber Taylor for Salt Lake, Denise Crimson for San Diego/Tijuana and Amy Tuft and Erica Olson for Costa Rica. Kristin Dahlquist, a future participant in the Salt Lake and San piego trips, said, "I just love the idea that service projects can be so unique. They're important things that need to be done. I also love the idea of going to different communities instead of just sticking around." For more information, contact Blonquist at 787-6216 oremail at slt4d@cc.usu.edu.His office hours in the Val. R. Christensen Service Center are Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12:30 to 1:20 p.m.

serve its wilderness conditions. Grand Staircase-Escalante is the only national monument managed by the Bureau of Land Management, Sharrow said. The directive of the monument focuses on multiple use rather than just preservation, as all national parks aim for, she explained. Grazing is permitted within the monument's boundaries, and oil, gas and mining leases that were in effect before the monument was designated on Sept. 18, 1996 are still honored. However, since the monument was set apart, applications for new leases are prohibited. First-time visitors to the monument might enjoy taking an auto tour, Sharrow said. "Driving Hwy. 12 [between the towns of Escalante and Boulder] is just spectacular," Sharrow said. The scenic drive offers views of the many hues of Navajo Sandstone and Calf Creek Falls. Approximately half way between Escalante and Boulder is a nice hike any time of year, Sharrow said. Lower Calf Creek Falls, 2 and

LOWER CALF CREEK FALLS is a popular 2 and 3/ 4 mile (one way~

hike accessed on State Hwy. 12 approximately halfway between the towns of Escalanteand Boulder./ Reuben Wadsworthphoto m 3/4 miles one way, is a fairly level trail that begins at the Calf Creek campground. The hike is -on a develepedsandy trail and ends -at the 126-foot high falls. Cahoy suggested visitors take the Cottonwood Canyon Road to Grosvenor Arch, a double arch located just south

of Kodachrome Basin State Park. Two-wheel drive vehicles can maneuver the dirt road to the arch, but fourwheel drive is preferable , she said. Rain leaves the road insurmountable for either a ►SEE ESCALANTE

Page 6

The ins and outs of hunting HEATHER STRASBURG

Staff Writer

Chuck Kimber, a stu.dent at Utah State University, has been hunting since he was old enough to get his small game license. "We used the deer hunt as a family reunion," Kimber said. "It's a big event. There are usually 15 to 20 people; we just go out and have a good time." Kimber's hunting spot of choice is Northern Box Elder County, and he and his hunting partners usually come away with three to four deer every year. - _ Kimber loves hunting, but says there are some hunters who become relaxed and forget basic things. The most important is that every gun should be treated as a loaded weapon. Hunters should "never carry around guns with bullets in the firing chamber," said Rich Laroco from Rich Laroco and Associates, Associated Hunting Consultants. Heeding this advice would cut down on LOGAN RESIDENT TONI STRZEHALA keeps a look out for accidental shootings, he said. grouse while hunting in Cache Valley. / Zak Larsen photo Laroco said he once caught a hunter looking at his brother He also said hunters should going hunting. through the scope on his gun. "Before even thinking "It's ridiculous. Every time I carry a knapsack to store the about getting any kind of excess clothing. go hunting I see hunters hunter's license you have to "Since hunting takes place checking out other hunters take hunter's safety," Kimber primarily in the mountains, through the scopes on their said. "You also can't just buy a hunters run the risk of dying guns," he said. "I've yelled at deer-hunting tag, you have to due to exposure," Laroco said. some. If hunters want to be buy a habitat license, too. This checking out other people they "If you wear too thick clothmoney goes back into the ing, you become sweaty and need to buy a set of binoculars environment." overheat, while too little of and stop pointing loaded "If you want to hunt ducks clothing can leave you strandweapons at people." you have to pay an extra $15," ed in the cold." Laroco also discussed the Laroco said. "When the Bird "Elk season is over, but importance of wearing the deer season has just started; it Refuge in Brigham City was right clothing. expanded by several acres, the lasts for nine days," Laroco "I always wear two to three got the money from that extra layers, with Gortex as the third said. "Small game season, like $15 hunters pay." waterfowl, ducks and geese, layer. Gortex is nice because starts the first Saturday in it's water/roof. But it's also "I consider huntin g a form] October and goes until of wildlife manageme nt . Can noisy, an it's not orange, so you imagine how many deer January. Pheasant season starts you have to layer it under there would be without hunt in November." something. The most impor ing? We'd have a lot of overKimber stressed the important is the fluorescent orange crowding," Kimbe1 said. tance of being prepared before as the top layer," Laroco said.

Firstaid.classtrainsfor wildernessemergencies The cours~ will be held Nov. 11 and Nov. 12 and will address the principles of treatment and decision makCamping and hiking carr ing. The 16-hour course will invite emergency situations. teach wound management and The Wilderness Medicine infection, realigning fractures Institute is sponsoring a and dislocations, patient monWilderness First Aid course itoring and long-term manto provide outdoor leaders an agement problems and splint introduction to first aid in ing techniques, Ralph said. remote settings. The course will also deal The Wilderness Medicine with more extreme situations, Institute's goal is to provide like spinal injuries, head quality education for the injuries, or shock, Ralph said. recognition, treatment and "The course teaches the prevention of wilderness principles of treatment and emergencies . More than 50 decision making, while being instructors are employed through this program, accord- in control with your sur. roundings," Ralph said. ing to the Wilderness The Wilderness First Aid Medicine Institute Web site. course focuses on decision "[The] Wilderness First making, not the memorizaAid course is open to anyone tion of lists. who wants to become more "Part of our curriculum is savvy with first aid," said Joni based on the improvisation of Ralph, coordinator of promaterials. Everything is grams. ' JENNIFER BRENNAN

Wire Editor

taught with a systematic approach," said Shan.a Tarter, assistant director of the Wilderness Medicine Institute. The course is open to anyone interested in the outdoors. Eighty percent of the people who take the course work outdoors, Tarter said. Cardiopulmonary resucitation (CPR) will not be offered in the first aid course, but will be offered in the Institute's training program held in May. The Institute offers a second course, Wilderness First Responder, that provides cer tification in CPR, according to the Wilderness Medicine Institute Web site. · The Wilderness First Responder,, an 80-hour class, trains participants to respond in emergency situations r~quiring knowledge of first aid.

1 J

PAGES

The Utah Statesman• Wednesday,October 25, 2000

Prepare for emergencies before driving KORKYVANN

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Our string of wanner-thanusq;il winters may be over, according the National We:ither Service. The agency, which recently issued its official winter forecast, says the Northeast could be facing more snow and colder temperatures during the coming season than it has seen in the past few years. If the thought of all that ice, snow and frigid air has you dreaming of sunny skies and m der climates, you may want to join the flock of senior snowbirds who head south each winter. While some retirees take planes or trains to their warmw er destinations, many drtve cars or RVs and make the trip part of the vacation, says Barb Hofmeister, co-author of "Movin'On: Living and 1J elingFull Time In a Recreational Vehicle," (R&B Publications). Even for experienced road wardors, though, an extended car trip can be challenging. Before heading out, Hofmeister says, motorists should make the basic preparations that help prevent highway headaches down the road. The first step for a safe and enjoyable trip is planning the route. Consult an auto-club travel counselor, or use up-todate maps to plot your course . Before you leave, plan rest stops and make reservations at hotels along the way. According to the American Automobile Association, a pretri vehicle inspection, includin checks of vital fluids su as engine oil, wiper fluid, brake fluid and engine coolant crucial. Tires - including th~ spare - should be checked for ear and proper air pressu Also, be sure headlights, br e lights, turn signals and reverse lights are all working properly. Because even the best-maintained vehicles will sometimes break down, AAA suggests that motorists prepare an emergency kit that includes a flash-

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light,j~per ~ables, and flares or reflecove mangles. Travel with a cellular phone - especially if your trip takes you off the beaten track. Once you're ready to kave, make sure you are well-rested and dress in comfortable, loose clothing. Consider dressing in layers to accommodate changes in temperature. Most important, says Hofmeister, don't push yourself to cover too much ground without stopping. "Get out of the car every few hours and stretch, change drivers if you can and develop ways to stay alert and break the monotony," advises Hofmeister, who with her husband, Ron, has been RV-ing full time for more than 11 years. According to Hofmeister, one thing that keeps many migrating seniors occupied is having a ready supply of books on tape. In the past, road warriors have had to purchase audio books, which can cost $15 to $40 or more each, from mail-order catalogs or boo~stores. But several compames have developed books-on-tape rental programs specially designed for long-haul drivers.

Car, dr1·verw1"nter1·zation tips DEBBIE LAMB

Staff Writer

What looks like a winter wonderland from your living room window can make for a dangerous road trip. Logan winters range from snowy to dry. No matter what the weather, it is best to be prepared for the worst. Preparing your vehicle is just as important as preparing yourself for winter. Many precautions should be taken to reduce the chance of breakdown during the winter months. The first snowfall usually occurs around Thanksgiving, said Justin Bentz, manager of Jiffy Lube in Logan. People should prepare their cars for winter around the first of November, he said. "The first thing that you'll want to do is check your tires and see if the tread is bad," Bentz said. "If you need new ones, snow tires is what you will want." Check the windshield

wipers, brakes and antifreeze, Bentz said. He also said to make sure the antifreeze is rated 35 degrees below freezing. A lighter-weight oil, like l0\,V40, will help the engine start more smoothly, and a washer fluid with an antifreeze agent wil keep the fluid from freezing in the system, he said. Have the battery tested and replaced if needed, he said. Along with preparing the vehicle for winter, prepare yourself, Bentz said. Winter driving requires people to be more cautious when they drive. "People need to become aggressive drivers," Bentz said. "Not aggressive as in the fast and reckless, but forceful. People need to respect the road." The American Automobile Association has suggestions to becoming a better winter driver posted on its Web site, www.csaa.com/travel/tools/wi nterdrive.asp '

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The Utah Statesman • Wednesday,October 25, 2000

RYAN NORTON OF LOS ANGELES makes his mark on one of the gum-covered walls known as Bubble Gum Alley in San Luis Obispo, Calif., created in the 1950s./Los Angeles Times photo

'Bubbk Gum Alley'disgusts,delights visito,11, I JOHN JOHNSON

Los Angeles Times

As cultural monuments go, Bubble Gum Alley has proved its staying power. Like a wad of Bazooka Joe stubbornly stuck on a shoe, it has hung on for almost 50 years. "On a regular day, we get about 300 to 400 visitors," said James Anderson, the assistant director of information services for the Chamber of Commerce here in this central California city. There's always "a handful" who say their visit wouldn't be complete without a trip down Bubble Gum Alley. And proving that bad manners is a universal language, many of those searching out the alley in this conservative community are visitors from abroad. The word most associated with the alley, in fact, means the same thing no matter what country you're in. That word is "eeew." "It's kind of disgusting," said Lauren Tobin, 21, as she scanned the gum-covered walls. Taking a shot at the local California Polytechnic State University students, the biology student from the University of California at Davis said, "It probably reflects the student population." As the name implies, Bubble Gum Alley is an alley in which the facing walls of two downtown commercial buildings are encrusted with gum. It doesn't resemble anything but what it is, tens of thousands of wads of multicolored gum squished one on top of another in a masticated mosaic 70 feet long and 15 feet

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4X4 or a passenger car. Also on the Cottonwood Canyon route, Cahoy suggested visitors experience the Cockscomb formation, "a major flexure of the Earth's crust that divides the Grand Staircase and Kaiparowits Plateau regions," according to the Grand Staircase-Escalante map put out by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Cahoy said the Cockscomb looks like the back of a dinosaur, going along with the map's further description of the formation as a "double row of steeply tilted fins." For those who want to leave the roads and hike in the backcountry, Sharrow suggest ed any of the Escalante slot canyons in the eastern portion of the monument, but said

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hikers may also want to call ahead to see what hike would best meet their needs. Sharrow said a barnstorming will take place on Nov. 4 to commence the rebuilding of two Paria movie sets approximately 45 miles east of K.tnab. Interpretive displays will be developed on the site, giving patrons the chance to go exactly where such movies as "The Outlaw Josey Wales," which starred Clmt Eastwood, were filmed, she said. The movie set is one of the most popular tourist destina tions within the monument, Cahoy said. The buildings on the site were torn down last fall because they were on a flood plain. The structures will be rebuilt with salvaged lumber from the old buildings

in a joint community and BLM effort, she said. Visitors should check out the monument's Web page at www.ut.blm.gov/monumen t, or call the Escalante Interagency Visitor Center at (435) 826-5499 to check on weather conditions and receive pertinent travel hi about the monument, Sha ow said. Many roads can be impassable when wet, so a less-than-desirable trip can ba ,. avoided by calling ahead. 1, Visitors should not collect any artifacts in the monument. "It's a leave-no-trace environment," Cahoy said. Visitors should also not drive off maintained roads should learn survival skill case they get in trouble h the backcountry, she said.

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for unusual community m<>in,4r , ments a few years back. A bm.,, 1 quet room in Portland, Or_<;lf, ~ 2 was filled with representatjwi,'.l r ;1 of hundreds of cities whel\:P~r:, ~ tures of the alley flashed on ;.,c -1 the screen. "Eeew, gross," the audience said in unison. ,1 It's hard to say what Bubble fo' Gum Alley says about San J,uis Obispo, or gum, for that 1g,Jt-, twter. Maybe it says somethinf? :)·,, ! about the stubbornness of.i}Qqj, traditions, because the alley seems here to stay. "It's interesting to watch tourists," said Holley. "Th~re'~ r: ; this attraction-repulsion 'l l '.l'II r thing." H ~:fii You could see it in the fac;tl() of Ryan Norton, 24, of Los 1 Angel_es.He and his 23_-year- 1 r;j[ old wife, Angela, were m tow~ 1 ,-11 on a recent afternoon celebr~b '11 ing their first anniversary. l'.l'.X{y To him, the alley was equahu( :,1 parts fun and disgusting; his {l wife pronounced it "great. I ,!)I.\ don't know if it's an expression uo • of art. Maybe this will keep ~{ people from throwing their gum on the ground." Ryan Norton overcame his repulsion and decided the couple should leave their own mark on the wall. And so, as they plighted their troth, they merged their gum. Stooping, he etched their initials in the wad with a piece of broken glass he found on the asphalt. "We'll come back every year and put our gum here," he proclaimed. As anniversary traditions go, it might not be the most elevating, or hygienic. But the walls of gum have already outlasted many marriages.

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high. At the top, the gobs have been blackened by age and weather. Some have left messages in mucilage: "Jesus Loves," "Porky" and the sweetly simple "Hi." Others have used the brick facades as canvases for their artworks. There are flowers, an American flag and several impressionistic figures that may or may not be human forms. Two cigarette butts protrude from one gummy mass, embracing at once the two oral habit~ that mothers warned generations of children against. The city's historical society says the genesis is sketchy, but the alley was created sometime in the 1950s. High school students started putting gum on the walls, Cal Poly students soon followed suit, and by the '60s the alley had become part of the local color. Over the years, San Luis Obispo's attitude toward Bubble Gum Alley has vacillated. On one hand, the Chamber of Commerce lists it as a "special attraction," and the city has posted a sign on the site. On the other, residents have periodically united in anti-gum crusades. "One year, the Fire Department hosed it down," said Deborah Holley, administrator of the Downtown Association. Instead of just falling down and washing away, thousands of pieces of old gum shot high into the sky. People ran waving their arms from a gum-stonn that day, Holley said. Holley entered Gum Alley in a national civic competition

PAGE

The Utah Statesman• Wednesday,October25, 2000

Concord and Lexington: Revolutionary laces for a visit into the pages of history E JoYIIAzELL

THeHartford Courant

"'The shot heard round the woi!d" was fired in Ma{c;achusettsat: a,) Concord. b.) Lexington. "7hatever you recall, it's no su\)stitute for a visit, especially to ~ncord and Lexington, a pair of quintessential New E land towns with a 225-yearol mystery: Was the R utionary War triggered by as ot fired unintentionally by a sle py.minuteman or a roadweary redcoat? Sb'1.esay the first shot of the wir- the "shot heard ro the world" - was fired in exmgton. But some historians dispute that, saying the first battle of the war was fought at North Bridge in Concord. Un)jk\e the outcome of the war, this'tssue remains unsettled. Historical lessons aside, Concord and Lexington are pictulJelsquetowns especially pleasant to visit in autumn, whedtlie crisp weather makes it eas¥to enjoy Minute Man Natiortii Historic Park in Concord and its five-mile Battle Road trail, as well as various historic houses and museums. Each town also is graced with ah attractive downtown, lined #1thshops and cafes. Cottcord feels older, Lexington more polished, but each offers a pleasant way to spend the day. Lexington's historic properties include the Buckman Tavern, the Munroe Tavern and the Hancock-Clarke House. Over at the Hancock-Clarke House, a short walk off the Lexington Green, site of the battle between minutemen and redcoats in April 1775, the docents in period costume tell tourists about the anxious hours John Hancock and Samuel Adams passed before fleeing the house in the face of the advancing British. Hancock had want-

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ed to stay and lead the minutemen on the green, but prudence counseled a retreat both patriots had British bounties on their heads. At the Buckman Tavern, across the green, visitors still can see a hole in the door made by a British musket ball, as well as a few of the famously inaccurate muskets. "At 50 yards you only had a 20 percent chance of hitting anyone," said docent Robert Cable. It was an inexact time, Cable explained, when news traveled by horse messenger, newspapers were single pages nailed to the tavern post and you could get a drink if you could get your chin over the bar. While Lexington is awash in Revolutionary War history, Concord has an added dimension. It also proudly hosts the historic homes of authors Louisa May Alcott, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Nathaniel

Hawthorne, as well as Walden Pond. Visitors looking for an overview of the area should visit the smart Concord Museum first. There, they'll see enough to understand the start of the Revolutionary War, the community of writers and transcendentalists, the textile industry's impact and the century-long tradition of historic preservation. While it doesn't claim the shot heard round the world, Concord contends that the shots fired at the North Bridge between minutemen and redcoats" ... ignited a flame in the hearts of their countrymen. The American Revolution had begun," according to a plaque at the wooden bridge . The bridge can be seen from the second floor of the Old Manse, a historic house that's among the most-visited in town. Built for the Rev. William Emerson, it is nonetheless known more as the place the reverend's grandson, Ralph Waldo Emerson, began his writing career and his marriage to Sophia Hawthorne. Visitors today can still read messages Sophia scratched into the windowpanes with her diamond ring. "Man's accident is God's purpose," she scratched into one pane after a miscarriage. Family matters also take precedence at Orchard House outside of the village. Horne to the author of "Little Women," it is something of a pilgrimage site for devotees of Louisa May Alcott's writings. A 30-rninute tour of the property brings visitors face-to-face with the home so lovingly portrayed in the book, including her father's study, May's (Amy in the book) watercolors, Marmie's bedroom and the desk at which Louisa wrote her books.

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PORTS

.Bartelson leading in goals and in midfield JULIE ANN GROSSHANS

Staff writer USU women's soccer midfielder Marnie Bartelson started playing soccer early- she was only 5 years old. · "There were hardly any girls playing at that time, so I was usually on all-boys teams," Bartelson said. Despite her team's disappointing 3-11 record, this year Bartelson has been playing arguably the best season of her career. She is currently ranked ninth in the Big West Conference among individual scorers averaging 0.75 points a game. She is also tied for sixth in the conference in goals on the year with four, and 11thin points for the season with nine. Both are personal records, too.

Earlier in the season, watching "I'm more of a thinker. I'm Bartelson find the net was a regunot fast," Bartelson said. lar occurrence, but usually in She said playing forward games the team as a whole was requires speed while being a midfinding it easier to get the ball in fielder is a lot more about decithe goal. Recently, though, the sion making. Playing midfielder team would do anything to get on also means being responsible on the scoreboard. both offense and defense. "Any goal is a good goal," MARNIE Bartelson said a midfielder plays Bartelson said. "Those big games BARTELSON a pendulum following the ball when it is really important are the across the field. games to have goals in." Bartelson had a lot of fun on Bartelson, playing her fourth and final her recruiting trip to Utah State season for the Aggies this year, started out University, so she decided to make it her playing center forward, but she was able home. to adjust accordingly to what the team "I was only 18 years old," she said. "I needed. For the past three years, she has pretty much based where I was going to been the general in center midfield. school at on how much fun I had each

. ~~

'place I went [on the recruiting trip]." Despite having fun being her only basis for corning to USU, Bartelson said being here has worked out well. The team's lighthearted spirit is one thing that helps Bartelson during practices. "Sometimes I get too serious or might come to practice in a bad mood," Bartelson said. "Everyone [at practice] is always so happy, so that really cheers me up. It lets me know that my friends are good friends. ►SEE BARTELSON Page 11

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amt SHEREEN SAUREY

middle blocker Denae 1,rl11 Senior Sports Writer Mohlman earned the Aggies their final side-out of the game. Utah State University's Utah State capitalized on the women's volleyball team opponunity and finished the r t defeated the University of game 15-8. Jrllfl1 Idaho in three games Monday The Aggies dominated theJ night (15-11, 15-8, 15-5) for its third and final game, holding ~) 16th win in 18 of the Aggies' the Vandals to five points. Tl(e tries. Aggies' hitting percentage wa$1 USU swept its six-match .233, while Idaho only man- A homestand, aged to hit .03 3. remaining unde"We're doi-Q-g feated at home. some things well With the win, for periods of 0 ~ . .~..m~a:a,;,:: _~ ;m:% ~t the~gies' time," said head USU def. Idaho record improved coach Tom 15-11, 15-8, 15-5 to 18-5 overall, Peterson. "We 8-2 in Big West have to do those Conference action. USU good things for longer periods moved up to No. 19 in the of time." nation, according to the latest Outside hitter Amy Crosbie American Volleyball Coaches and Mohlman led the team Association/ USA Today with 12 kills apiece. Melissa Coaches' poll. Schoepf had a team high .500 The Aggies got off to an hitting percentage and recordearly lead in the first game, ed 10 kills. Heather Olmstead posting a .256 hitting percentled the defense with 11 digs. age. USU lost some momenThe Aggies posted a .270 hittum once the score reached 13- ting perecentage for the match, 7, allowing the Vandals to while keeping the Vandals at make four unanswered points . .129. USU held Idaho's team A net violation called on Idaho leader in attack percentage, gave the Aggies their final Anne-Marie Hammond, to a point, winning them the game .000 hitting percentage. at 15-11. "It was a fun match " The Vandals came out Crosbie said. "We made a goal ahead early in game two, but to set the tone early." the Aggies quickly regained the ► SEE STORM lead. The score hovered at 148 for 12 side-outs. A kill by Page 11

~OVER

HEATHER OLMSTEAD and Melissa Schoepf both try to dig out a kill against the'Idaho Vandals during their match Monday night. The Aggies cruised through three games, 15-11, 15-8, 15-5 in the Spectrum./ Joe Rowley photo

Senior outside hitter Schoepf survives injury, /eads USU to 3-0 win over U of I AA RON MOIUON

SportsEditor

MELISSA SCHOEPF GETS some help up from the floor as she

cracks a smile. Like her teammates, she was glad she was only slightly hurt on the left h_ip./Joe Rowley photo

"Melissa is my hero," read a fan's white board after USUs victory over University of Idaho. Not only was Melissa Schoepf one fan's hero Monday night, she was a major factor in • the sweep of the Vandals. The senior outside hitter had 10 kills with only two errors for a . 500 hitting percentage better than anyone else that night. "She's a gamer," said head coach Tom Peterson. "Thats a great hitting percentage for

her." Schoepf said she has been working on keeping the ball inbounds when she hits, even if it's into a block. She trusts her teammates to dish them out. The California native also hit two aces early in the second game. They came during a USU rally that won back the Vandals' short-lived 3-0 lead. But she silenced the very loud USU crowd in the third game when she stayed down after diving for a ball. She hit the floor with her left hip. Not knowing the extent of the injury, teammate Amy Crosbie was concerned.

USUstudenttrainerto take on BostonMarathon REUBEN WADSWORTH

AssistantSportsEditor

Marathon runner. Athletic trainer. Firefighter. If it's athletic or outdoors related and challenges the body physically, Utah State athletics student trainer Dustin Williams does it. Apparently he's good at all of it, too. In his first try at a marathon, the 22-year-old USU junior from Arco, Idaho, qualified for the Boston Marathon. While on an a Church of]esus Christe of Latter-day Saints mission

to Birmingham, England, from 1997-99 Williams made a goal to run a marathon within a year of coming home. By competing in the St. George Marathon on Oct. 7, Williams achieved that goal. In that first try in St. George, Williams fared well. He was 14th in the 19-24 age group and 14~th overall in a field of 6,000 runners. His time was three hours and two minutes, eight below the qualifiying time for the Boston Marathon three hours and 10 minutes. When he returned from England, Williams started training with his

goal in mind. It became a gradual process. "I started rebuilding," he said. One part of the rebuilding process that helped his physical conditioning for running the marathon was his work as a firefighter in Southeast Idaho last summer. When the firefighters weren't doing their jobs, they were required to go through physical fitness training including weightlifting, running and ►SEE WILLIAMS

Page 11

"I thought she was going to come up with one less tooth," she said. But it was just a minor injury, and with crowd deathly silent, Schoepf and her teammates laughed. "After we found out what it was, it was comical," Crosbie said. "I felt stupid," Schoepf said. On the next rally, it was Schoepf and Denae Mehlman who blocked an Idaho spike and bought USU within two points of victory, 13-5. "Heather [Olmstead] told me, 'Block a ball,"' Schoepf said. "So I did." USU ATHLETIC STUDENT

TRAINER Dustin Williams tapes defensive end Nate Putnam's ankle after practice on Tuesday. Along with his trainer duties, Williams is also a marathon runner. If he can obtain the finances, he will compete in the Boston Marathon./Liz Maudsley photo

U I'-----....;,~.;.,,;,;,;,;.,;.~~;;;_,---.....,-----------TRUSTS vs. WILIS -IDEEPER The Utah Statesman• Wedenesday,October25, 2000

PAGE9

Which is Right

The Statesmanasks 10

for You?

'Weird' Jones leads Aggies to win, takes Utah State honors AssistantSportEditor

Utih Statesman: What tbroughoutyour life has made y<M thefootballplayeryou are nw? Au-on Jones: Just playing ~e Wee] football in elemental)' school. I had a pro footb~l coach in high school ~Sllmp Mitchell, former running back with the Phoenix C~dinals], so that helped me. He taught me a lot. He coaches for the Seahawks now the running backs. I learned a lot. too, my first year up here fromthe Putrinos - they ta~ht me a lot - how to run good routes and stuff. All the coaches I've had I've learned a lot [from]. I've learned a lot mq:e since I've been in colle~.

US: Did you expectthe tetm to challenge for the Big West Conference title thisyear iespite the critics?Why? AJ:Yeah, I did. The7 picked us to take last in ou· conference and I knew that when we got these coaches tiat we were better than lait place. I think we could talc first. If we just keep on playirg how

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Vs.Idaho • 233~ivillg yards • 1 touchdown • Also wonBigWest honors

US: How big of a dealis earning BWC co-offensive playerof the week and USU playerof the week? pumped up for some reason. I AJ:I try not to let all that go listen to it every time before a

US: Who has beenthe greatest faotba/Jinfluenceonyou and whatdid he do? AJ:Influence in general - my dad. He's always been there for me and always supportd whatever I wanted to do. Pe's never had a negative attituie about anything. Whatever I wanted to do, he was alw9'S there encouraging me to do things.

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to my head. It's cool to get that stuff. I just try to go out and play my best game every time, and ifl get that stuff, it's cool to know someone's watching me. I really don't try to pay too much attention to that.

game. I would have to go with like some Korn or something just to get me hyped up. I like the old, old Korn. They're pretty cool. Probably Sublime - it just chills me out.

US: What'syourfavorite thing about Utah that contrastsfrom your homestate of Arizona? AJ:Arizona's a little more laid

US: What isyourfavorite outdvoractivityand wheredoyou like to dv it the most? AJ:I don't really go outdoors

back and it's warmer. The community [in Utah] is pretty cool. A lot of people get to know you and stuff. The friends I've met - that's cool. That's probably the biggest thing.

a lot. I like to snowboard when I can. It's pretty fun. We go to the sand dunes a lot back home. I'm from Arizona so we like to go to California and go [four-wheeling on] the sand dunes. But up here I like to go snowboarding [at Beaver Mountain].

US: What isyourfavoriteprofessionalsportsteam? AJ:I don't really have a favorite NFL team. I just like watching football.

US: If you had to listento only threeCDsfor a year, whichones wouldthey be? AJ:I like Nine Inch Nails'

US: What is the definingcharacteristicofyour personality? AJ: Everyone thinks I'm a lit-

"Downward Spiral." I like song 14 on that. I can listen to it all day. That gets me

tle crazy - just a little loopy. They think I'm weird. [I'm a] little out there - not normal.

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games, USU would only vin I at New Mexico State i' University on Nov. 4 to rea4~ the game at BSU a champi- 1 onship game. ) The Lobos and the Broncos are the only othet , undefeated Big West tea~ 1 Both are at 1-0 and are pl)lying each other in Las C~a;srt on Saturday. ,; A conference champi( onship would give USU a r; spot in the Humanitarian [j Bowl, also in Bosie, Idaho, 2 and a great selling point tp:~ J conferences as the Aggies l; look for a place to play in their first year of playing~~ independants. ' ~ "It would be tremedou~ 1 get back to the bowl," Pugmire said. The road back will still be difficult as now the word ·s out, now teams will be gunning for the Aggies. "We were underdogs," said left tackle Jim Newton. "Now it's flipped."

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the conference. The last time Utah State started that well (in 1997) it went to a bowl game. "To contend in the Big West, you have to compete with Boise State and Idaho," Pugmire said. So with the win, has USU turned the corner? Dennehy said no, its going to take one more win. Ask him after the Boise State game. "We're getting better, but it was just one game," he said. Allthough the team has come a long way, Dennehy said, there are still some things to work on like cutting down on fumbles and penalties. "The key is to keep improving," Pugmire said. If the rest of season plays to form, the Aggies could be playing Boise State University on Nov. 11 in Boise, Idaho. If the Broncos go undefeated in the next two

UtahState 2-0 BoiseState 1-0 NewMexicoState 1-0 Idaho 1·1 NorthTexas 0-2 Arkansas State 0-2

5-2 3-4 3-5 1-6 0-8

Rankings Totaloffense Rushing offense Passing offense Totaldefense Rushing defense Passing defense

NCAA 84th 100th 33rd 104th 84th 104th

BWC 4th 6th 3rd 5th 3rd 4th

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ConferenceOverall WL Pct. WL Pct. 8 1 .889 163 .842

AVCATop,25 Pts. 1. Nebrasl-a (50) 1,490 Pacific 2. Hawaii( 0) 1,449 UtahState 7 2 .ns 175 .n3 3. ColoradoState1,375 UCSB 7 2 .778 155 .750 4. USC 1,294 LongBeachSt.5 4 .556 146 .700 5. Arizona 1,248 CalPoly 5 4 .556 117 .611 6. Wisconsh 1,175 BoiseState 3 7 .300 7 11.389 7. Minnesot, 1,156 Idaho 2 5 .286 117 .611 8. UCLA 1,066 CSFullerton 2 7 .222 714.333 9. Pepperdin1 1,036 UCIrvine 1 8 .111 6 11.333 10.Florida 941 11.PennState 876 >- BWC W. SOCCER 12.Pacific 837 13.OhioState 814 14.UCSantaBabara 751 Conference·Overall 15.SantaClara 660 W L TPts. W LT 16.BYU 576 UCIrvine 4 1 0 12 9 5 2 17.Stanford 497 Idaho 3 2 2 11 9 6 0 18.LongBeachSt. 450 Pacific 3 3 1 10 8 6 2 19.UtahState 392 LongBeachSt. 3 2 1 1O 6 7 2 20.Utah 344 CalPoly 3 2 0 9 8 6 1 21.TexasA&M 255 CSFullerton 3 2 0 9 8 9 0 22.LoyolaMary. 215 UCSB 2 3 0 6 7 8 1 23.Michigan State 188 BoiseState 1 4 0 3 4 9 1 24.NotreDame 152 UtahState 1 4 0 3 3 110 25.Missouri 99

Record

19-0,,.

18-Q) 22-fr 16-1 17-2 19-2 20-1> 14-5 18-3, 17-3 18-4° 16-3 18-2 15-5, 18-2

15-6 1\'-8{ 1

14-6 17-5

16-4 13-5 15-5 12-7' 16=5 17-3

Teamgoalleaders goals asst MamieBartelson 4 1 JaymeGordy 3 0 2 4 AllyClegg 2 0 BrigidTurner AshleyCracroft 1 2 1 1 KatieSeaman 1 1 AmberTracy 1 0 SaraBuie KennonRoeber 1 0 JessicaEbner 1 0

Volleyball Magazine T0)-20 1. Hawaii 184 ' 2. Nebraska 19-0 3. Colorado State 22-t 4. Arizona 17-f 5. USC 16-1 6. Wisconsin 19-2 7. Minnesota 20-1 8. PennState 18-4 9. Pacific 16-3 10.Florida 17-3 11.UCLA 14-5 12.Pepperdine 18-3 >- RMCHA HOCKEY 13.OhioState 1814.UCSantaBarbara 1& RMCHA Overall 15.Stanford 11-8.. 16.LongBeachState W L TPts. W LT 14-6 17.SantaClara Utah 3006500 18-2 UtahState 2115232 18.BYU 15-6 19.Utah WeberState 0111 341 16-5 20.KansasState NewMexico 0000400 14-53 17-8,2 21.UtahState Provo 0300040 -

• 6 (;1

Sherwood Hills Resort ~ts ,:

PAGE

The Utah Statesman• Wednesday, October 25, 2000

ThreeAgs USUtakes 2 of ~ in Colo.tourney

takeBWC

JASON TURNER

Staff writer

e~~f!l pbyern

were honored by the Big West Conference as player of the week selections, it was announced today by the league office. Wide receiver Aaron J6hes and quarterbackJose Fventes shared offensive hon8fs,and punter Steve Mullins received the special teams player award. Jones earned the player of thJ week honors for the second time in his career as he was nafued by the league office after h~?perfonnance against Southern Utah University on Sept. 9. Fuentes and Mullins are both first-time winners of the -tveel<lyaward. Earlier this sea~bn, in addition to Jones, U~'s Brent Passey won the defensive award against the UniVersity of Utah and Brad Bohn won the special teams a.vard against Arizona State "ti'luv'ersity. -USU Athktic Media Relations

Early in the season, both Colorado State University and the University of Wyoming canceled against the USU men's soccer team. As luck would have it, the Aggies faced both teams in last weekend's nine-team tournament hosted by Colorado Mountain College. A determined USU played well, said coach Kyle Jacobsen, but had a couple of breaks go against them as they shut out Wyoming 4-0 and suffered tough losses to both Colorado State teams (the green and the gold team) 1-0 and 2-1, respectively.

USU 4, Wyoming 0 Maybe the Cowboys should have canceled the second game as well. Playing with whatJacobsen called a "total team effort," the Aggies took control on Treagan \Vhite's first-half goal, and cruised the rest of the way. ''We were in control the

entire match," Jacobsen said. "We out-passed them and we out-hustled them." Using second-half goals by Shawn LaBlanc, Mike Brenchley and Jesse Wagoner, and a strong performance from goalie Paul Dowdy, the Aggies dismissed any thought of a Cowboy comeback. The Aggies were able to frustrate the Cowboys by controlling the tempo of the game and possessing the ball for long intervals, Jacobsen said. "They were chasing us the entire game," he said.

CSU (Green) 1, USU 0 Coming off their strong showing against Wyoming, the Aggies came out fired up against the Rams but couldn't overcome a one-goal halftime deficit, despite putting 12 shots on goal in the second half, Jacobsen said. "We were all over them," he said. ''We just could not put the ball in the net." Coming into the tournament, Jacobsen said the green team would probably be USU's most formidable oppo-

WHO WLL WltLJT M16HT BEYOUJ

nent. Although the Rams came out on top, he said he was proud of his team. "We were mentally prepared and it showed," he said.

·--------------------------,______ T Kil'n 11ne~ . t 0

CSU (Gold) 2, USU 1 For 60 minutes, the Aggies were in position to win two games in a week for the first time this season. But CSU was able to capitalize on two second-half opportunities, while the Aggies found the post three times in the game's final 10 minutes. ''We hit the post three times in the second half, otherwise we win," Jacobsen said. Forward James Barnard found the back of the net about 20 minutes into the game, giving USU its second first-half lead of the tournament. The Aggies were able to maintain their lead 20 minutes into the second half until back-to-back goals by the Rams in a five-minute span put them on top for good. The second goal set the tone for the final 10 minutes.

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,. . ,. t: '• ..,," Williams didn't run on any team when he moved on to Ricks College. Now that he's qualified for the Boston Marathon, Williams doesn't even know if he can go. One hurdle he faces is coming up with the money. "If I can find the money, I for sure want to go," he said. The other obstacle standing in the way may be the demands of his job as a student trainer. The Boston Marathon falls during spring football and USU head athletic trainer and assistant athletic director for support services Dale Mildenberger doesn't know if he can make it without Williams but said, "I would not stand in his way." Williams will likely run the TuasVegas marathon in February to train for the marathon in Boston . He would like to make running a lifelong hobby. "If my body stays up with it, I'll keep trying," he said. Williams didn't become an athletic trainer until after his

mission during his second year at Ricks. He will get his degree in exercise science from USU and will go on to attend chiropractic school. He plans on eventually becoming a sports chiropractor. Williams said he has had a good medical background. His parents, Tim and Ardith, are both volunteer &\1Ts. He said he's always looked up to them for that. He came to Logan because he liked the area and USU offered him an athletic trainer scholarship. Mildenberger said one of Williams' defining qualities is persistence. Mildenberger said Williams kept asking for the job so .Mildenberger hired him. Mildenberger said \Villiams is;~cparcd·at:adcmically and is persistent in his pursuits. "He's done well so far," Mildenberger said of his student trainer. .Mildenberger said he questions Williams' intelligence for wanting to run marathons. "People here have got to

field in general easier, and it shows through in her statistics. Since her major is currently up in the air, Bartelson plans to stay at USU until next Fall Semester, but she still knows the end is coming near for playing soccer as an Aggie. "I know I'm going to miss being around the team on the road trips the most," Bartelson said. "[I'll miss] how we always

pick a certain person on road trips and say it's her birthday so we'd get free dessert. Just that sort of thing." Bartelson plans to play soccer beyond college. "I'm going to play just for fun, indoor leagues and outdoor leagues," Bartelson said. "I know I will not stop, I can't it's my life."

remember what the original outcome of the marathon was - run 'till death," he said. "I'm not sure I understand the motivation." In all ofWilliams' running pursuits, "I tell him don't be late for work," he said.

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a-Inreference to the team al}QwingIdaho to gain points in games one and two, Crosbie s~<t"It's fun to blow a team away. But it's also fun to have to ral!Yback." USU will play away for the next two matches. While on th road, the Aggies will face th niversity of California at Sa Barbara and California P chnic _University. USU

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will then return home to face the University of the Pacific and Long Beach State University. Pacific and Long Beach State are the only two conference teams USU has lost to so far this season. Peterson said he acknowledges that this is the toughest stretch of the season, but believes that if USU can compete well against these schools,

it will go deep into the NCAA tournament. "These upcoming matches are the most impo1tant of the season," Peterson said. "They're not going to be easy. None of them." In order to defeat the upcoming teams, Crosbie said the Aggies need to have confidence that they are a good team and focus on themselves.

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►BAR1EI50N "I'd say this is the year wire there haven't been little c ues," she said. "I love everyo eon the team. I have no p blem with anyone on the te n." c Friendship on the team and o/can carry over to good p<ponnances on.the field, Btrtelson said:5he feels friendships and unity make road trips, practices and going out on the

From Page 8

I I I,

________ !~~-_2_5~J!c~!l) ________ !

►,WIDJAMS bJJbg - in order to affront the rigors of the demanding job. Williams took the job because he knew it would be a challenge, he said. Challenging it was as there were ongoing tires throughout the month of Au~st. 'We were very busy this ~r, Williams said of his summer job. The work required hiking an to reach some of the fires. · average Williams worked 1 ,to-18 hour shifts. . "Physical fitness was the key to that," Williams said of the long hours. "It's almost as hard on the body as the marathon was. It's definitely a test." Williams' longest shift? Fpurty-eight hours with only o~e hour of sleep. Williams' journey to marathon greatness has been a long one. He started running wh~n he was 12. He ran cross coiintry beginning his freshman ye:! at Butte High School. He q!tlified for state his freshman yf and his junior year. He was tflfrd in the state as a junior.

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EDITOR@STATESMAN .USU.EDU

TSC 317 • 797-1762

PINION

For the record, Bush is a ~uarantee women voters and overall Bush is leading Gore by four points. Second, you know Gore is in trouble when the Los Angles Times is coming up with explanations for his defeat. The Times said, "If Al Gore can't overcome George W. Bush's mid-October surge, the vice president's campaign aides already have a ready explanation for his defeat. It's Actor and Democratic two words: Bill Clinton. Party activist Alec Baldwin Through millions of dollars in has promised that he will polling, Gore's camp has conleave the United States if cluded that Geo~geW. Bush is elected many voters president. have a deep, Thank you, Alec, and impenetragood-bye! ble, almost I have received some critiirrational cism concerning my articles. hatred of the Many of the critics say that I president." am preaching to my "own However, it doesn't kind." Meaning that most of you reading my articles stop there, already believe what I have to USA Today say. I have always denied is r~porting that, for I know that there are an internal backbiting in many Democrats who pay his camclose attention to what I have to say. However, this article paign. will focus on those who have The Washington their minds made up to vote Post quesfor Bush. My messageto them tioned which is to sit back and start planning for the coronation events. Al Gore would show The race is over and Bush will soon be in the Oval up for the third debate. Office. For, George W. Bush The New has taken the lead in many of York Times the polls around the country and the liberal media has says his party is nervous, and begun to turn their backs on Newsweek said that Gore's Al Gore. All the signs are in own advisers are saying that place for Bush to be the 43rd Gore couldn't win a popularity contest. (>resident of the United States Gore is in trouble! The America. Allow this column to boost polls are showing defeat. The our optimism. I will show media is showing defeat. And ou why the race is over. even Jay Leno is implying defeat. Here are a few or,ay's first,,ffillSt.oftbe major polls c1reshowing George jokes about Gore. Bush with a healthy lead. The "Al Gore ... he once Gallup pole has Bush up nine pro-life, now he's pro-choice. points. The ABC poll has Bush He once was against gun control, now he's for it. He leading Gore with indepenclaimed he invented the dents by 11 points. Bush is even with Gore among Internet. Hey, Gore just needs CZ)

~CORNER Kade

Minchey

to debate himself!" "Al Gore visited a bookstore today. He was shocked to find a book about everything he has said in his campaign could be found in the fiction section." "Our country has come a long way: First we had George Washington, who couldn't tell a lie. Then we had Bill Clinton, who couldn't tell the truth. And now we have Al Gore, who can't tell the difference ..." Yes, some of you may have remembered that I said this week's issue was going to focus on differences between the candidates' legislation proposals. However, I now think that is a mundane point as Bush has all but been voted into office. I predict in a week all the polls will show Bush up by 10 points or more, and by the time of the election the race wil I be close, but most people will know who the winner will be. · So, I am now on record as saying that Bush will be the next president. For those of you who disagree with n;ie remember my words>Nqv.''7'.

,------------~

jWORDS

I predictin a weekall thepolls will shawBushup by 10 pointsor more,and by the time of the election the racewill beclose, but mostpeoplewill know who the winnerwill be."

was

Kade's Corner appears every other Wednesday in the Statesman. Comments may be e-mailed to kade45@hotmail.com

IFORUM Letters

Big Blue Crew, er, the 'Crew' needs to have continuity Looking to become a savings at Cache Valley businesses like Cold member of the Big Blue $ Crew this year? Good C, Stone, Jamba Juice, the luck, because you can't. USU Bookstore, etc. It's now called "The AStatesman StaffEditorial Crew members particiCrew at USU." pate in a monthly Crew Associated Students of Utah State meeting and can serve on committees University Athletics Vice President within the crew, such as the varsity and Michael Shipley, whose office has jurisclub sports committee. This year the diction over The Crew, changed things Crew will throw Aggie Fest, a tailgate around from years past. Shipley said he party before every home football game. wanted to give the organization a differ - Shipley said this is one thing about the ent feel this year, with a name that is Crew that's catching on this year. more easily recognizable. The Crew is all fine and dandy, but The differences other than the name next year the athletics vice president change? · could change everything again. There is Last year students paid $15 to particino continuity in the club from year to pate in the club and received a T-shirt year. -Remember priority seating? Thank and a porn-porn. This year there is no goodness that's over, but future b-tbietics vi.ce presidents could do m~mbershll? fee. Siuder.its may.simply sign up tor a weekly 'e- mail list that' ,,. >) sbhlething just as controversial. includes club announcements. Shipley Shipley admits "die-hard" Aggie fans said he axed the membership fee so usually want nothing to do with the students could get involved without Crew. Do USU students have to show spending a lot of money. Currently they are "True Blue" through memberabout 400 people, a larger number than ship in the Crew? Not when it's different from year to year. The Crew should last year, are on the e-mail list. be an enduring USU tradition, like This year, an optional $15 will get club members a T-shirt and also a "True Aggie Night," and not be subject "Crew Card," which is good for extra to a metamorphosis every single year.

VIEW

to the.Editor

Get rid of box elder bugs in computer labs Dear Editor, I ani writing th is letter to voi ce my concern about the box elder bug infestation of the English computer lab located in the Ray B. West building. I am writing this from within the w alls of this infamous lab. Seated to the right of me is a gentleman, who for some funny reason keeps throwing his hands around as if he was trying to swat something. I don't know, maybe he has a nervous problem, but my guess would be that he is trying to keep these nasty little creatures off of him and his belongings. Oh, hang on one minute, I am unable to see what I am trying to write. There, I flicked the bug off of my screen so I can see again. Anyway, I am a cur-

rently-enrolled student at Utah State and am frequently a visitor to this lab. This is not by choice, I will have you know, but out of necessity as I am in an English 2010 class here. Some would mention that if I have a problem with this lab there are many others that I could use. I am sorry to say that with the amount that this school is charging for printouts these days I am forced to stay here in the box elder bug nest. Well, anyhow, I would suggest that if this university is going to continue its pursuit of higher tuition costs and elevating printout charges, it ought to consider doing something about the bug problem in the Ray B. West computer lab.

David Porter

Nader is most qualified to be president Dear Editor, I'm writing concerning the third party candidate Ralph Nader. He has something al I the other candidates do not have, a record of public service and consumer safety. He's been an active public citizen for MORE THAN 40 years. This is something you'll never see from other candidates. They are busy trying to hide their frivolous pasts,

while Nader has nothing to hide and much to be proud of. Nader graduated from Harvard Law School in 1958. He then went to Washington, D.C., and acted as an unpaid adviser to a Senate subcommittee, which wa s exploring the role the federal government might have in auto safety. He is recognized for his best-selling book "Unsafe at Any Speecf: The Designed -

In Dangers of the American Automobile," a book targeting General Motors, and car manufacturers in general, for unsafe cars. He was instrumental in getting air bags into cars. After that, he launched an organization to push for laws to protect people as consumers and combat corporate abuse. In 1971, he founded Public Citizen, a group working for consumer justice. ·Nader and his organiza tions have been responsible for federal consumer protection laws such as the Safe Drinking Water Act, the Occupational Safety and

Health Administration (OSHA), Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and Consumer Product Safety Administration. They've also created access to the government through the Freedom of Information Act of 1974. Ralph Nader is one of America's most effective social critics. As former U.S. Senator James Abourezk observed, "For the first time in U.S. history, a movement exists whose sole purpose is to keep large corporations and the government honest." Crystal Kendell

'I agree with Aaron' writings offensive Dear Editor,

l recently discovered the meaning behind the "I agree with Aaron" statements, and I must say, I hope it rains SOOI').

I do not appreciate being bombarded with religious statements made by some fanatical group. And, if their purpose was to convert, they definitely failed in their attempt. Indeed, they achieved the opposite . I do not force my religious beliefs upon anyone, and do not appreciate anyone else doing it to me. I agree with the freedom of speech, but I also agree with the freedom to choose. How can I, or any other student, choose to avoid statements when written in chalk on every sidewalk

throughout campus? This blatant and very inconsiderate "statement" is infuriating . If " they" want to be seen in a positive way, perhaps they shouldn't offend other people as they did when writing "I agree with Aaron, you are corrupted" on the Institute sidewalk and repeatedly putting it back after it was cleaned off. Campus is a state-funded organization and, well, there is this little thing called separation of church and state. This clever little play to prick interest and then appeal to people through the bandwagon approach is juvenile and offensive. Please leave your religious statements to those who wish to listen. Amber Smith

Defend freedoms by voting Bush/Cheney Dear Editor, In Peter Ruben's letter from Friday he listed several reasons why we should not vote for the Bush/Cheneyticket. These reason are exactly why we SHOULD vote for them. Governor Bush did support a law that allows Texans to carry concealed weapons with an extensive background check and training. What this means is that law-abiding citizens now have the abifity to protect themselvesfrom violent criminals. And, yes, that even means you can carry them into churches, nursing homes, hospitals, etc. Do you think a law prohibiting legally carried guns in these places will stop someone intent on taking a gun in there to cause mayhem? This person won't say to himself, "Oh, I can't go in there and murder people because no guns are allowed in there." But what if said person realized there might be people in there capable of defending themselves? I was sad to see that Mr. Ruben has fallen prey to the lies of the anti-gun crowd. Thankfully, Dick Cheney did not, when he voted against the ban on NON-EXISTENTplastic guns.The ban Ruben refers to was centered around Glock

handguns, which are made in Austria. They do have polymer frames, however, more than 75 percent of their weight comes from steel and it is readily detectable by X-ray machines. Our forefathers created a country free from tyranny by using firearms. And this is why they included the Second Amendment. This right provides citizens with the ability to protect themselvesfrom this same tyranny. For those of you who think this can't happen here in America, may I remind you of the treatment given the American Indian, AfricanAmericans and JapaneseAmericans as late as the '40s, '50s and '60s by the UNITED STATESGOVERNMENT? The point is it can happen here and it will if the people are defenseless.The Second Amendment states," ... the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed." Could someone from the anti-gun crowd please explain to me what part of "shall not be infringed" you don't understand?I'll be hapry to provide an explanation. I you care about any of your freedoms, think before you vote. If one of them is in jeopardy, then we risk losing them all! Barton Stam

About letters • Letters should be limited to 350 words. • All letters may be shonened, edited or rejectedfor reasonsof good t:1St1e,redundancyor volumeof similarletters. • No anonymousletters will be published. Wriws must sign all letters and includea phone number or e-mail addl'ess and a student identiJiation number. • Writers mustwait~ I daysbeforesubmittingsuccessive letters- no exceptions.

u (

Gore going after environmental PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Andy Kerr, an environmentalist who helped save the northern spotted owl, is now trying to help save Al Gore. So are Carl Pope, executive director of the Sierra Club, and Oregon v. John Kitzhaber - another friend of e environment. The three are urging environmentally · ded people to vote for Gore. l3ut Kerr said in a perfect world he'd lport Ralph Nader. "Ralph's greener and Ralph's better. a'.lphhas a better record on the environ~nt. But the fact is a vote for Nader is a ote for Bush, and to protect the environent, one has to rise above principles," err said at a recent news conference with ope and Kitzhaber. Gore has stepped up his campaigning r the environmental vote during the past ·eek. The vice president has to be mindful of regon's reputation for being among the ost environmentally conscious in the ation. This state adopted the nation's first ottle deposit law in the 1970s and has eclared its Pacific coastline the property of 1Oregonians. Environmentalists, like Kerr, saved the rthern spotted owl with lawsuits that down logging in the birds' habitat on nal forests in Washington, Oregon orthern California in the early 1990s. -4: think he's (Gore) got more to gain by going after the environmental vote than he has to worry about in the other direction," said Tim Hibbits, an independent pollster.

PAGE 13

The Utah Statesman• Wednesday,Oct. 25, 2000

ees7 N

MOVIE HOTLINE -

vote in Northw~st

During an appearance Sunday night in "I wish the Greens were b,etter orga- , Portland, Gore gave the speech that many nized, that's my personal opinion, but environmentalists have been waiting for Ralph Nader is not going to be elected . saying he would protect old-growth trees president," said Mari Margit, conservation and roadless areas and enlist the help of sci- coordinator for the Oregon chapter of the ence to restore salmon runs. Sierra Club. "Al Gore can, and we're Gore didn't really say putting a lot of effort into helping him get elected." · anything that he hasn't said before. And he didn't Gore has visited Oregon three join the ranks of those times since August, and his running who have been saying that mate Joe Lieberman has been to four dams on the Snake ,•., Oregon twice. Bush has come to River should be breached \ Oregon three times during the camto restore salmon - a paign. cause dear to the heart of Dick Cheney, Bush's running Northwest environmentalmate, courted the working-class vote ists. Tuesday during a visit to an RV factory in But Gore spoke passionwestern Oregon. Secretary of Commerce ately about the environment ~ Norman Mineta came to Portland and at length. , Tuesday to stump for Gore. "When it comes to the enviLieberman is scheduled to again visit ronment, I've never given Oregon at the end of the week. up, I've never rumed back, -<'lt· Mainstream environmental groups have and I never will," the endorsed Gore. Democratic presidential candi"The fact is there has never been a date told the cheering crowd of nearly greater contrast between two people on the 4,000. environment than there is between Al Gore The latest poll results show Gore and and George Bush," said Pope, head of the Texas Gov. George W. Bush in a virtual Sierra Club. dead heat in Oregon, with Nader wooing 6 But not all environmentalists are happy percent of voters. The poll done for KPAM with Gore. Some see him as just another radio in early October had a 4.3 percent politician too cozy with corporate Anlerica. sampling margin of error. "He (Gore) is a pathological liar who Gore's campaign is worried that Nader will say and do anything to get elected," could be the spoiler in several states, said Tim Hermach of the Native Forest including Oregon, and cost him the elecCouncil. tion.

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WENDEN, Ariz. (AP) - Receding floodwater left Susan ohrig's house smeared with mud, but she didn't cry until finding er children's shoes, soaked and stained. "I sort of lost it back there," said Rohrig, who wept while ~ping a plastic storage box packed with soggy shoes on her ont lawn. Two of her children hosed them down. She and her family were an1ong about 500 residents evacuated om Wenden and nearby Salome on Sunday who began returnng to dig out after a flash flood that had ripped apart asphalt, umped as much as a foot of dirt and gravel in yards, submerged ehicles and knocked mobile homes off their bases. Preliminary estimates showed the flood caused at least $2 million in damage to the town's roads, bridges and other infrastructure. The estimate isn't in yet for homes, vehicles and the county's melon and cotton crops, which were being harvested. An Army National Guard helicopter resumed searching for two men whom witnesses said had been swept away by floodwaiers. Five others, all migrant workers, were believed to be missing. J>, uth orities weren't sure if the five had been caught in the flood. Lt. Don Davis said the sheriff's office would be conducting ground searches once the water receded. The National Weather

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take to the streets." His supporters, though, had already begun to rally, swanning into the streets of Abidjan and other cities within minutes of the junta announcement and tearing down any Guei campaign poster they came across. Tens of thousands of protesters set up roadblocks of furnirure, roe~ and burning tires in neighborhood~ across Abidjan, leaving plumes of black smoke streaking across the sky. Soldiers in riot gear fired tear gas at the crowds, beating some youths with chains and iron bars. Two rioters we{e stripped naked and thrown into the back of a military jeep in suburban Riviera. Police opened fire on unarmed demonstrators marching on a highway cutting through the exclusive Cocody suburb, witnesses said. Speaking on condition of anonymity, they said soldiers on a moving truck aimed and fired three times into a crowd of protesters, who quickly fled. A body was later found in that area, one witness said. Freedom Neruda, an official with Gbagbo's Ivorian Popular Front, said nine people were killed in Abidjan in various clashes Tuesday and 13 were badly injured. Those figures could not be confirmed. Thousands of opposition supporters filled the streets in Gbagbo's hometown of Gagnoa, in western Ivory Coast, where demonstrators burned and looted the home of the junta leaders' local campaign man~ger and set fire to a Mercedes parked outside. · "We're demanding that Guei resign,"

said a local lvorian Popular Front official who identified himself only as Yapi. The junta declared a state of emergen and a 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew, in effect until Saturday. As night approached, calm was restored to most Abidjan neighbor- ~ hoods. Protesters emptied streets and armed soldiers patrolled into the night. Daniel Bamba Sheik, a senior Interior Ministry official, blamed massive fraud the inability of electoral officials for the decision to disband the commission overseeing Sunday's vote. He accused uniden fied parties of busing voters from Abidja to villages in the interior to vote twice. Bamba Sheik said Guei took 52.72 pe cent of last Sunday's vote against 41.02 fo' Gbagbo, with three lesser-known candidates sharing the rest. He also claimed th t only 3.6 million voters had been legally registered, down from the 5.5 million announced by the commission before the ballot. Some 153,000 votes were nullified he added. Gbagbo, however, declared he had 59.58 percent of the vote to 32.91 pe cent for Guei. Neither claim could be independently verified. Electoral commission officials were not immediately available for comment. Guei later went on state-run televi sion to thank Ivorians who, he said, "like one man, in a great wave of dignity and solidarity, have just taken me to the head f the country." He appealed for peace, sayi g he was willing to work with his adversari . Gueis moves infuriated France, Ivory Coasts former colonial ruler, which keeps hundreds of soldiers based in Abidjan.

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$1,000'SWEEKLY!! Classified advertising deadlinesareoneworking Stuffenvelopes at home!or$2.00each day priorto the daypublication is desiredat 1O plusbonuses. a.m. Costper submission is 10 centsperword $1 minimum.Reducedratesfor quantifyinser- FIT,PIT. Make$800+weekly,guaranteed! FreeSupplies. tionsare available.Commercial ratesvary,de• pendingon frequency.VISA,Mastercard, and Fordetails,sendonestampto: N-234PMP552 Discoverare also acceptedfor payment.Use 12021WilshireBlvd.,LosAngeles,CA90025 797-1775to place phone ads. Advertisers shouldcarefullyread the classifiedad form, TSC 319. The UtahStatesmanreservesthe $1500weeklypotentialmailingourcirculars . rightto refuseanyad,display,or classified.The Utah Statesmandisclaimsall liabili1Yfor any Forinfocall203-977-1720 damagesufferedas a resultof any advertisementin the newspaper.TheStatesmanhas BuildingCustodian authorityto editand locateanyclassifiedadverParksandRecreation Department tisement'asil~med appropriate. ,,.,.

Get Read For \/our Mos Refreshing Course Coca-ColaCompany is Lookingfor a student rep on this campus.It's a great job with a great company on a great campus. To be a Coca-Cola Campus Marketing Manager, you must be a full-time student and be totally tuned in to all aspects of campus life. 'fou'LLneed good marketing skills, as well as strong organizational abilities. 'iou'Ll be called

on to identify marketing

Resources, 255NorthMainSt.Logan,Utah 84321,cwillie@loganutah.org, or visitourweb,ite www.loganutah.org. ClosingDate:Novem• ,er 2, 2000.AA/ADA/EEO

Marriedcouple with child neededas on site managersor CobbleCreekapartments.Some maintenance experience required.Poolexperi· encepreferred.SendresumeattentionDaveto 130W 700S SuiteAin Smithfield 84335.

Needing39 Peopleto LoseWeightFast Safe Effectively100% Naturaland Guaranteed1888-249-5935 www.healthevitality4u.com

FOR SALE 14 X 70 MobileHome2 bedrooms,1 bath,remodeled new: carpet, vinyl, shingled, roof, swampcooler. Great Condition. Must see $20,000obo245-5097leavemessage.

19-inchRCA Color TV, still works great! $5. 755-0447,

'89ChevyCors1:a$1300runsgood. '64 Hale2 horsetrailer$500.'62C301 TonFlatbed$4000 755-0866.

Mustsell!!GiantMtn.bike,Manitufork,Giro met,Shimanoshoes,u-lock.70 oz.Camelbal, all mustgo! $375oboCall792-4818or e-mail sklpl@cc.usu.edu

Nikon N-70 camera24-12-mmlens. Har y used. Awesomecamera. Doesit all. P d $1200asking$750.245·5710

NorthwaveMTBshoesonly used4 or 5 ti s blackandyellowcolor. Stiffshoes.Comes h speedplaycliplesspedalsfor only$120.00call 563-8322.

Oneblackand one oakcoloredTV stands. In greatcond~ion.$100each080. If interested callMikeat 755-0689 or 770-4252.

Snowboard lor sale164"GenericswithK2bindings. GreatShape.CallJeremyat 563-8322

Twinbedw/frameand~rassheadboard 50.00 Computer desk15.0<l Couchhardwood frame75.00

COMPUTERSTIJFF AST 133 MHZ PentiumPC, MoMor,C;on color printer,and SauderDesk.56k M m, 7.Bgbharddrive.Labtecspeakersystem, nd 80 MB RAMALLlor $200! Lotsof PC ga es and other softwardfor sale. $5.00to $1 00. 755-0058.

iMAClor salewith Epson70 colorprinter.fery new.Greatfor GraphicDesigners MUST LL CallDylanat 713-0399 to makeoffer

'99 Beaver3000hockeyskates. Hardlyever worn. BrandNewCondition!$150Greatdeal! CallJakeat 787-8881

MATTRESS SET,Haagaqueen,pillowtop,like new,$190obo.755-0447

Must Sell! FemaleKampusKornerprivate room/bathfor winter semester. Cool roommates. $1275will help with depos~call Lori 787-6221,

CARS& TRUCKS 1992lnlinityG20A/CP/WPA.CCABSleath• er, Sunroof,Alloywheels,newtires.Loaded!! MustSell!!!$7,200obo.753-5265

'95 Camaro;83k VeryClean,Greatgas mileage;V-fi engine$7800or makeoffercall 563· 3524

1994 Ford ExplorerXLT only 58,000miles! SellingwaybelowwhatI stilloweon it! Please FITNESS EQUIP.TotalGym,hardlyused,$129 obo. /w and Back-Plus,WesloCardioGlide, call787-4132 $25, windowmountswampcooler$150080. 755-0447, '94GMCJimmy115k pw,pd, leather,cd, perfectcondttion $6ko.b.o.Joe(208)852-5809 Greatlocation!3 bdr.2 bth.1380sq.ft.vaulted ceilingsgreat kitchenskylight$47,900Diane RecobColdwell BankerPremierRealty888· 651-6700.

GTMTBrorsale. Aluminum frameXTderailers. JudyXC frontshockw/speedspringssizemed. 18"$375call563-8322

'92 ChevyS-1O Blazer4dr4X4 Excellent dition.loaded.$5,700.563-9028

1989Chevy4X4.3/4ton; $7900obo90koriginal miles. Newwarrantyed engine,newtires. Call563-6345.

opportunities and to present. sell, and promote Coca-Colabrands o~ campus. If you're up to the challenge and are Looking for real world experience. visit us at www.edventurepartners.com/cmm for all the details,

www .usu.edu/career

·.,Fall & Spring Grads, and Interns: Get on

job requirements and application procedures.

Great CireatnrinL<.Ja b. Each CampusMark&tfnQManaQlilr\Ifill ba employlildby the Local Cc;,ca-Cola bottllilr, \llhlChIs an equal opportunity &mpl.oyer. 1111999-The Coca-Cola Company. ·coca-Cola." t:he Dynamic Ribbon d&vica.1:11& Contour Bottl& desiQn.the R,&dDisk Icon are rec;iistan~dtrademarks of Th& Coca-Cola Company.

Jy.

'74 CJ-5 304 V-8 3 speedliberglass 2 Hideawaycouch queensize.good condition. tops. Winchhubs.Roll bar. Rear seat. Runs Southwest style.$250.00/obo phone1-435-734- great$4200.obo245-7919 0726.

*Internship and Permanent openings *On-campus interviews *Your resume to employers

Get started NOW at Career Services, ground level, Universi Inn. 797-7777

******

1980Firebird,Collectors Edition IndyPaceCar Asking$6,000OBO If Interested CallMike@ 755-0689 or 770-4252

~@~ /F,wiss::Jlenaissana Salonand Spa

prices 5200-SS00 under completlonl 1800-973-3366 www.premiersteel.org

SWEETCAR!1994FordProbeGT. red w/ fin loaded.steelof a dealfor only$7500.Call 7550780.

Oops! We torgoi £OIlseoontscc JntormsJlonIn £head las£ week!

3 bedroom2 1/2 bath,NS, NP,$790/mo.$200 deposit , 1 car garagecontact792-3794.

ContinentalApt. malecontract$815.00Spring Semester. Nodepositrequired713-6541

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,Y&iUTUFF

For Sale! One male contractat Snow Crest Apartments#3. Only $810.00for SpringSemester. Closeto campus.Fullyfurnishedand management paysfor heat. For moreinformation Call IsraelStewM at 753-1689,527 East 700North.

NO EXIT

,; Andy Singer

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DRIVER-COVENANT TRANSPORT 'Coast to coast runs 'Teams start $.46 SPORTSREPORTER WANTEDfor The Spectrum, a 22,000 Gannett morning daily with offices in St. George and CedarCity. Two years experiencewriting/ editing preferred. Quark Xpress knowledgea must.Dutiesincludecovering sports and paginatingpages.Hours include nights and weekends. Send resume to Managing Editor Nancy Perkins to The Spectrum, 275 E. St. GeorgeBlvd.,St. George,UT84770,oremail nperkins@thespectrum.com.

Spacious coed houselookingfor adult roommate.Call713-4123

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Three male roommateswanting roommatein OakridgeApartments.Ownroom.Twobathsin apartment.$850now,$850in Februaryno depositrequired!CallEmilyor Russ@752-7785

DRIVERS:A TOUCHdown every time with NavajoExpress!Highweeklymiles, great home time,super pay & beneftts. MusthaveclassA CDLw/hazmat.1-800800-1440.

WhyrentwhenyoucanownYorkshireVillage

FLATBED DRIVERSWANTED. Switt Transportation is looking for experiencedflatbeddriversto run the Western U.S.For more infonmationcall Chuckat 1-883-727-5429 (eoe-mn,min.23yrs)

Townhomes,2 & 3 bedroomhomes,1 & 2 car garage,first time buyers programavailable. Modelhomeat 1800North300West,Logan,or call 755-6699. www.yorkshirevillage.com Marketed throughHomebased Realty.

s~ t

Plenty more ,oMX~

WANTED50 PEOPLEto loose weight fast. 100% natural and guaranteed. www.gethealthy-now.com

JEWELRY

www .statesman.usu.edu.

CertifiedJC Millennium cutdiamonds. 88 facets.CallJoelNelsoncollectin SLC801278-5230 \ jnelson@br.state.ut.us

,L~,,c OH Tf1£ DU,k!

OfftheMark/Mark Parisi

ARE YOUCONNECTED? Internet users wanted, $300 - $800 a week. Pt/tt www.homeofficecareer .com

INSTRUCTION

EDITOR, THE PRESTONCitizen In Preston,Idaho is seekingan_Editor for our weekly newspaper,full time, benefits good community, schools, recreati~n. Call Kelly Mickelsenat 203-852· 0155

Blue WaterScubaof Logan, Logan'sofficial air station.We cantake careof all yourscuba needs.Sales, rentals,and instructions. Classes are yearround,you can be certifiedin just two weekends!Groupratesavailable.Formoreinfo.call 752-1793.

MAYTRUCKING co.Is your roadto success.Reefers48 states.Teams/solos.HI pay& benefits.Excellentequipment.Call today-starttomorrow!800-251-8846

SKI MOVIES

****

"FREELIFTTICKETS"attendWarrenMiller's "RIDE"Nov. 2 & 3, KentConcert . andreceive certificatefor Breckonridge or Keystone and $10 liftticketto Canyons(restrictions apply)Detailsat Al'sS rtin Goods.

DRIVEFORTHE best. Waveat the rest. Full paid benefits. Lite, 401k, up to .43 cpm. Flatbed,heavyhaul,glass regional, 48, www.combinedtransport.com 1-800290-2327 AREFIGHTER ANDEMT.Paidon-the-job training for HS grads. Physically fit, under34,willing to relocateout of area. H.S.diplomaa must.Call 1-888-824-6289

Paid governmentinternshipsavailablefor SpringsemesterIn Salt Lakeand DC. Pick up applicationsfrom Cindy Nielsen,Old Main341.

FORECLOSEDHOMES. LOW or so down. Gov1 & bank repos being sold nowl Financingavailable.Call for listings.1-800-501-1777 ext. 4793

STATEWIDE ADS

COMPARE WITH MANUFACTURED homes. Completequality bumhomeson your site as lowas $36.71/sq.ft. For more informationand free video call 1-800242-0060.

ABORTION?WHY? CONSIDERadoption. wanm,secure, loving home availablefor newbornbaby.Pleasecall attorney at 1-800~06-4411.A-794 99 SATURNSL, A/C,5,speed,44k miles, white with grey interior, Stain guard, Perm-a-Plate,still under warranty.Call for greatoffer.435-253-2948

www .offthemark.com

MarkParisi@aol.com

An.ANTIC FEATURE SYND.C!DOOMARK PARISI

-r

BUILDYOUROWNhome& savemoney! Threefree appliancesfor orderssubmitted during September & Octobe~I Financingincludes land, labor, materi• als, permitsand evenclosingcosts! call PresidentHomes at 1-800-243-3502 or www.presidenthomes.com

CHARITY CARS- DONATEyour vehicle. As seenon Oprahand PeopleMagazine! Tax deductible,free tow. We provide donatedvehiclesto strugglingfamilies. 1-800-442-4451 www.charitycars.org

•

DITHERED TWITS byffienWalins

WANTBETTERTV? Switchto DISHTV free! 100 crystal clear channels only 529.99/mo.Bonus 3/mo. free programming. Call today. Offer expires10/30/00 1-800-580-2120

STEELBUILDINGSSALE:5,000+sizes. 40x60x14,S9,373; 50x75x14,$12,322; 50x100x16, $16,003;60x100K16, $17,803. Mini-storagebuildings,40x160,32 units, $16,914.Free brochures. ~-sentinelbuildings.com Sentinel Buildings, 800327-0790,Extension79.

·Whypeopleare superiorto does...

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MWleEaetYlolonco=

'Mth the leraell-Paleetlnlan conflict; erowtne more menaclne. the Poynter lnetltut., hae complleelan extenelve llet of we!, reeouroee for the Mldlle Eaet. for the entirellet of wet, eltee, see: "MiddleEaet Violence" Octol,er 10, 2000,

http-J/www.poyntor .ore/ tAYehedden/010500.htm

■

~---------------~ I

690 N. Main

752-9252

Alta ·Muffle·, & Brake : FREEBrake& ExhaustInspection

STATEINSPECTION $8 10% Discount to Students on parts, ' including Flowmaster and Dynomax Performcince Systems!

ldl 1N I 11

VISA

601 . ~. Main •. 753-.7470 \,._

PERSONALIZEDNAMENOTES-ANY nameprintedonnotecards.Greatgift for under $5. Over 5 million sold. Free brochure call 800-476-4384 or www.mypersonalnote.com FORECLOSED HOMESLOWor $0down! Gov1 & bank repos being sold now! Financing available. Call for listings! 800-501-1777 ext. 4799 70 MILESFROMLas Vegas.Gorgeous one/fiveacrelots, utilities,greatcommunity, no restrictions. Low down/ low month/20% cash discount. www.dolanspringslandoffice.comToll free 1•877•355-6801 WOLFFTANNINGBEDS. Tan at home! Buydirect andsave!CommerclaVHome units from $199.00.Low monthly payments.Freecolor catalog.Call today 1800-842-1310 '$1,000sign-on bonus for exp. co. drivers. For experienceddrivers1-800-441 • 4394. For owner opera1ors1-877-8436615.Graduatestudents1-800-338-6428.

ON-CAMPUS JOBS Fordetails abou1on-campus Jobs,seethe job board at TSC 106 or visit

(.,

I I I I 1 I

:Ane:ie·s:

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT JOB OFFERINGS

Children and group rates available

www.usu.edu/-studemp. #C148-98,Classroom Facil~ator/T A,7.00/hr #C152-01, EEAssistant,BOE #C226-01, Accounti ng Clerk,$7/hr #C223-01, Telephone Intervie wer, $7/hr #C222-01, Rangeland Resources Technk:ian, $6.75/hr #C304·00, EEor CSStudentAssistant,BOE #C431-00, SottwareDeveloper/Tester, BOE #C218-01,Laboratory technician : conservationgenetics,minto s1art #C214-01, ResearchAssistant,$10-12.50 #C212-01, BIS3300Tutor,$5.25 #C210-01, Geog.1130tutor,$5.25/hr #C211-01,ElectricalCircuits2410/20Tutor, $5.25 #C209-01, Biology1230tutor,$5.25/hr #C203-01, ChildAssessor, $12/hour #C200-01, JavaProgrammer, $12-18/hr #Ct95-01, DiscoveryMuseum Manager , $5.15-6/hr #C145-01, Biology1210 Tutor,$5.25/hr #C199-97, LabTechnician, $6/l1r #C180-01, Chemistry1210Tutor,$5.25 #C177-01, FieldHelp, $7.50 #C181-01, Soc (stats)3120tutor,$5.25 #C182-01, ComDDE 3100Tutor,$5.25 #C183-01 , Biology/Physiology 200 tutor, - $5.25 #C062-99, FlightInstructor, $12.00/hr #C360-00, WebDeveloper, BOE #C335•97, Biological Technician, $5.15/hr #C157-01, StatsTutor,$5.25/hr #Ct56-01,Tutors,$5.15 #C184-01, Geog1130Tutor,$5.25 #C146-01, Stat2300Tutor,$5.25/hr #C376-97,SpanishTA,$5.15 #C194-98, Undergraduate TA'sfor Labsand PaperGraders,$5.25/hr #C291·00,TechnicalAssista nt, $6.00/hr ~N"~SJ MaUNTAIN SHOP #C451-00,Research Aide, $5.15/hr Some 1977 #C538-95, LabAssistant , $7.00/hrBOE 117 N . MAIN LOGAN #C122-01,Grader,$6.62/hr MoN .-SAT 10·6 #C503·90,RussianTutor,$5.15/hr #C249-96, PeerAdvise r, $5.15/hr 753-1541 •r.rm -01. Classroom Assistant,$6.00

FILMDEVELOPING

STUDENT

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!

•Any Meal*s.~a~ I --.....

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2900 N. 400 E. N. Logan

SNOOP

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CORN MAZE $5 per person

M-Th 4-9, Fri. 4-10, Sat.10-10

CV,ER

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#COO!J,01, GraphicDesigner, sa.oo. . #C078-01, Snipping& ReceivingClerk-PM, $5.15/hr #C126-00, MHR2990Assistant,$5.15/hr #C101-97, AerobicsInstructor, $8/hr #C026-01, E-O Calibration Equipment Assistanl,BOE #C490-98, DishroomWorker,$5.15/hr #Coo5:01, Aquatk:Technician, $6-8/BOE #C523-00, FieldGeologist,$10/hr #P280-90, AnimalCaretaker, 6.001hr #P0t8-93,Writer,BOE #C337-00, SSSTutor, #C290-00, ProgramSpecialist, 5.75/hr #Ct13-00,LabAssistantt~ 15 #C274-91, Applied Music Instructor, Negotiable #C208-96, Tutor.$5.25/hr #C593-90, Piano Youth Conservatory Teacher,Negotiable #C263-95, Model(ArtClasses),$8.00/hr #C050-94, Undergradua1e TeachingFellow, $5.15/hr #P017-93, Photographer, BOE #C265-97, Substitute Activity Leader, $550/hr #C135-91,Intramu ral Official,$6 to $8 per game #C235-00, Laboratory Aide,$5.15 #C719-95,UndergradTeaching Fellow-MusicTechnology, $5.15/hr OFFCAMPUS JOBS

Bring a flashlight!

MEDICAL BILLER. GREAT income potential.Earnup to 45k/year . Full training provided. Compu1errequired. Call Titantoll free! 883-963-7793 ext. 4320.

STEEL BUILDINGSALEI 24x36x10= $4,495;30x50x10= $5,950;30x60x12= $6,995;50x75x14= $12,57530/90Ll.fNL ExposureC, Solid I-beam.Guaranteed

·lS

per person.)

WE PAY CASHfor the remainingpay• ments on trust deeds! Mortgages! Annuities!Lotteries!"Nobodybeatsour pricing!' 800-490-0731, ext715 www.nationalcontractbuyers.com

Ruralloft space.NorthernCacheCounty . Perfect for seriousart studentor artist. Restaurant convertedinto largelive/workspace. concrete floors,220 power,cabinets,work tables and more. Full Kitchenandbath. Partiallyfurnished. Largefencedyardforstorage , parking , gar• dening,etc. $700permonth. Call258-4516for details.

{•

3 entries

HOMEOWNERS WITH CREDITworries may now quickly qualify for loans. Stonecastle'sa direct lenderthat cantell you over the phone-andwithout obligation! Call 1-800-700-1242 ext. 374

Onebedroombasementapartment$290/moor $270w/o car. IncludesheatNS.Closeto USU andLTD753-1639

(only

OWNYOUROWN$1.00store or choose apparel, shoe, lingerie, bridal, gi_tt. Includesinventory,fixtures, buyingtrip, training. Minimum investment $19,900.00.501-327-8031. www.libertyopportunities.com

Femalesharedroomfor rent. $150monthplus util. w/d, dishwasher Emily713-0153 .

·5MORI.!

Take a look at the cartoon below and come up with a great gag line! Just write it in the margin or on a separate piece of paper. Bring it to TSC 319 before Wednesday 5 p.m. The Winner will win TWO DOUBLE BARREL BREAKFAST from Angies!

DRIVERSAND OWNERoperators: For sale with job. Low mileage 1999 #379 model Peterbilts. Wyoming company going to all leasedequipment,s~lling all power equipment.Trucks are licensed, insured,equipped,re~dyto go. LeaseIs 74%of revenue.Runmngas poweronly. Companypays licensing, cargo, Insurance road taxes. Weekly settlements, fuel 'cards, health Insuranceavailable. Financing(OAC) approximately$1,500 cash needed.Call 1-800-875-3608.

FORRENT

1635 Nort11200 East. Nortl1 Logan 78-SWls.5 (787-9477)

WNAT'~ M\' LXffi?

POSTALJOBS $48,323.00yr. Now hlr• ing-no experience-paidIra ining-great beneltts.Call for lists, 7 days.800-4293660ext. J954

HAIRCUTS Good with Diann. Katie. Jennifer and Chelsie G. USUID Required. ExpiresOct.30.2000.

Uppet,Cuts

Fordetailsabou1off-campus jobs,seethe job board at TSC 106 or visit

www.usu.edu/ -studemp. #0628,CustomerServiceRepresentative, S7/hr #0347,Plastk:lnsepection, $6.50/hr #1073,Graveyard& SwingShift Cashier, $5.75-6/hr #0090,MomingCounterHelp,BOE #0482,LightDutySpecialist, $6.25-7/hr #0362,CareGiver,NEG. #0346,HouseKeeper,$6/l1r #0357,Productions, $8 #0361,MarketResearchAssistant,S7.508/hr #0360,CrewMember , $6.00/hr+ #0356,Cleaner,$7.50 #0354,Substrtute lnstuctorsfortheDeafand the Blind,$6.67 #0355,Live-InNanny,$275/week #0349,ProduceClerk,BOE #0352,RetailSalesAssociate, hourly+com #0351, Retail Sales Representative, hourly+com #0350,CustomerServk:e/Sales,$9/hr #0270,DeliWorker, #0348,QualityControlAudttor,$7/hr #0291,Cashier, #0345,Breakfast Cook,$5.75/tips #0343,SalesRepresentative, #0225,YouthCounselor , $7.50/hr #0342,GameWrapper,$5.15 #0344,Servk:eTechnk:ian, 1800/month #0341,ChildCare,NEG. #0335,Electronic Assis1ant, $6.25/hr #0336,MedicalRecordCopier, #0337,FullTimeAccountManager,NEGOTIABLE #0334,CustomerServk:eRep.,$7/hr #0338,Janrtorial , $7.00 #0328, Christmas Tree Salesperson, $7.50/hr #0321,SalesTeamPerson,$200(FT) #0202,PlasticInjection , $6.50/hr #0320,SalesTeamLeader,$500/month #0271,MarketResearch, 5.50/hr #0292,Live-InAide, negotiable #0265,softwareengineer, #0305,YouthCounselor, $8.00!hr #0132,CounterHelpandCooks,$6.00 #0800, Light Housewo rk and Companion, Negotiable #0294,YouthCounselor, 7.5 #1076,AssistantManager,$9/hr #0880,YardHelp,$6-7/BOE #0773,InternetConsultant, Comm. #0821,CounterHelp& Cooks,6.00/hr #0721,CafeManager/Walter/Waitress, BOE #0186,Preschool Teacher,$5.15/hr #1109,PersonalAttendant, $5.15/hr #0561,Laborers, GeneralOperators,

■ MORE COMICS INSIDE !

Dilbert/Scott Adams

BackBuriilf

-~I -------------------------Wednesday, October 25 AUtah State University Special Collections, annual Arrington lecture. 7 p.m., Logan LDS Tabernacle. Historian Kenneth Godfrey, "The . Importance of the

Thursday, October 26 • Trick or Treat for Cans, Service Center TSC, Room 332B between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Volunteer to collect canned food. Contact Dolly 753-3001 or Friday, October 27 • USU Soccer vs Pacific, 4 p.m. Tower Field •USU Hoops-fest 2000, 8 p.m. Spectrum, Come meet the basketball team. Scrimmage, slam dunk, and three poing contests.

OUR RECORDS SHOW THAT YOU USED THE INTERNET FOR PERSONAL REASONS.

Temple in Understanding the Latter-day Saint Nauvoo Experience, Then and Now." APoe in the dark. 7 p.m. TSC Auditorium,

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AG-gravation!Nick Perkins wendyd@cc.usu.edu. •College Republicans, College Democrats, and Green Party Debate, Noon to 1 p.m., Hub •"America's, Oct. 12, 1492"Columbus and the Tianos. 7:00p.m. ECC 207

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•Field Sports Day through Oct. 26 on the Quad. Register your club/organization to compete in soccer, ultimate, volleyball, tug-of-war, and ultimate fitness test (also open to individuals) Registration sent to Henrick@cc.usu.edu. Award and food. • Learn how to evaluate your own financial situation at a free "FinancialCheckup"workshoppresented by the USU Family Life Center . Oct. 26, 7 to 9 p.m., at the USU Credit Union. Register 797-7224. • Everyone is invited to general meeting for Habitat for Humanity,Oct. 26, 7 p.m., TSC, Room 335. "Building Homes, Building Lives!" • Utah State Theatre, "The Last Night of Ballyhoo,"by Alfred Uhry. Oct. 26 through 28, 7:30 p.m., Chase Fine Arts Center, Morgan Theatre. Admission : adults, $8; USU faculty/staff/seniors, $6; youth (under age 18) and nonUSU students, $5; USU students with current ID, free. Seating is not general; seat assignments must be made. •Gold and Green Ball. Flash back to the War Days. Student and Senior Citizen dance, with live band playing music from the war era. Wear clothes of the war period' Oct. 28, 4 to 6 p.m., Logan Senior Citiz:en Center (I 00 E. 240 North) Sponsored by NSCS, ROTC and Red Cross. •Special Olympics Benefit concert featuring Kenneth Cope, Voice Male, and other guest performers. Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Tickets available at the USU

Ticket office. $10 fer ticket. •STAB, The Eow is coming! Oct. 28, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., Bands, karaoke, comedy sportz, hypnotist, DJ. TSC & Field house, $5 students. No masks, no alcohol, No weapons. 18 & over. Presold tickets must enter by TSC Computer Lab.Life Center is offering a Free workshop on •The Family how to buy a home. Oct. 28, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. To get more info. or to register 797-7224 or 797-7225. •"The Clothesline Project'' will be on display Oct. 23 through 27, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., TSC International Lounge . The purpose of this project is to increase awareness of the impact of violence against women, to celebrate a woman's strength to survive, and to provide another avenue for her to courageously break the silence. •New conven testimony meeting, Oct. 25, 7:30 p.m., Institute study lounge. Refreshments will be served. • Lutheran Campus Ministry dinner, Wednesdays, 7 :30 p.m. Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 2045 N. 800 East, North Logan. All welcome! Call 752-7753 •The 17th Giardia Run Oct. 26. Regjstration 5:20 p.m. in front of the HPER. Cost is $5 to run (or cheat) or $15 with a new Giarclia T-shirt. Everyone is welcome, costumes are encouraged, and cheaters are always welcome. This years theme is Naders Raiders. Proceeds go to the Green Party. Info.Kevin 753-5031. • Cache Humane Society's first annual "Black Cat" AnimalShelter Dinner, Oct. 27, Copper Mill Restaurant. A silent auction will begjnat 6 p.m. followed by a buffet dinner at 7 p.m. "Randon Sample" an acoustical music group will provide entertainment. Makereservations by Oct. 25 call Christine Pearce 750-6116 . $20 w/reservations. $25/door. All proceeds go to the Animal Shelter.

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SALE

SALE Sale Dates: 10/24-10/27

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