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Texas Gov. George W. Bush fought Al Gore in an ago~ingly close presidential election Tuesday that came down to one state and a few thousand votes. Gore called Bush with congratulations, then called back to say he wasn't ready to concede. There was no argument from the Bush campaiin, just disbelief at the turn of events. "Unbelievable," sighed Bush adviser Karen Hughes, after fielding the second call VICE PRESJDENT AL GORE from Gore. steps out of a voting booth It was an incredible politiTuesday./Kinght-Ridder photo cal spectacle by any standard. he had won or not. "There's never been a night "Until the results in Florida like this one," said Gore cambecome offi.ciaL" Daley told paign chairman William Daley, after his boss retired for cheering supporters, "our campaign continues. " the night - unsure whether

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Republicans victorious in most state, local elections JESSICA WARREN

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GOV. GEORGE W. BUSH and his wife, Laura, leave Travis County Courthouse in Austin, Texas after voting Tuesday morning./ Knight-Ridder photo outlets did it again, this time Florida had been the epifor Bush. center of the campaign all Republicans maintained along and Tuesday night was precarious control of beyond chaotic. At midevening news organizations said Congress as the GOP bid to Gore was the winner, but they backtracked as more votes ►SEE No PRES were counted and Bush eased Page 3 ahead. Hours later, the fV

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Butler Hulet

Wednesday,Nov.8,2000

And it was so. After months of campaigning and $3 billion in political spending, Election Day passed without the country knowing who would be president. Not that it mattered in the Electoral College, but with votes tallied from 96 percent of the precincts, Gore had 47,242,846 and Bush had 47,101,968 votes. Green Party candidate Ralph Nader was at 3 percent and Pat Buchanan barely registered. Nader did well enough in to potentially tip several states to Bush. "You can't spoil a system spoiled to the core," he said. TV networks projected Bush the winner, igniting GOP celebrations in Austin. The As~ciated Press - partners with the networks in Voter News Service - did not declare a presidential winner, citing the ongoing tally. Later the networks rolled back and declared the election too close to call, as did the New York Times.

Recount in Florida to determine final outcome

24%

Treasurer

So, um, who's the president? Associated Press

of 3 :30 a.m. Wednesday, political analysts were calling the U.S. presidential race too close to call. Votes were being recounted in Florida as a determining factor in the election: A final result is expected sometime today.

www.statesman.usu.edu

RON FOURNIER

-As

Orton/Hale

Campus

52%

Results as of 3 a.m. Wednesday morning. Local results include 75% of precincts.

Hiding

.Place

BRADLEY CUTLER, son of Susan and Jared, used the election booths in Jones Hall as a hideout during the elections Tuesday./Zak Larsen photo

Mingling around buffet tables, both Democrats and Republicans in Cache Valley were watching television results and making their own predictions Tuesday night. Republicans cheered at 10:45 p.m. when the news came that their party retained control of the House. The numbers of local races recorded on a white board showed Lyle Hillyard gained 666 votes in Rich County. "That's not a sign 1" someone from the crowd called out. · Democratic headquarters drew a smaller crowd, but no less enthusiasm and anticipation for the results. Mary Bissonette, Democratic candidate for State Representative in the third district, said she sees a slow movement happening among voters. She said people are · becoming dissatisfied with "business as usual." "It may not happen this election," Bissonette said, but she said she is confi-

dent Democrat~ will see victory in future elections. Bissonene said change is needed and the voters will make that change happen down the road. Not only were eyes on the local election, but also on the presidential race. Professor Roberta Herzberg said she anticipated an early decision. She said because polls showed Bush had high margins in more states, if he could win states he had trouble with, it would be a clear win. She said she suspected a Gore victory would mean a long night. This was at 10:30 p.m. Heather Pace said it was intense. She was there in support of her mother-inlaw Lorraine Pace, running for representative in the 4th District. The process of tallying votes is a process that involves a number of people carrying boxes, opening envelopes, and organizing the pieces of voting. Beginning at approximate► SEE LOCAL

Page 3

STATESMAN@cc. USU.EDU

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Protests,rampagesdemandbetter IGLANCE conditionsin Yugoslavia'sprisons Employees arrested;firedafter DRAGAN

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NIS, Yugoslavia - Protests at two prisons in Yugoslavia turned ugly Tuesday, with shots fired, buildings set ablaze and a female inmate reporting an "orgy of rape" as Serbs went on a rampage to demand better jail conditions and amnesty forcertain convictions. The unrest, which began Sunday with a riot at a third prison, presented the latest challenge to new President Vojislav Kostunica. Even as his government tries to consolidate its authority, it faces a decade of pent-up discontent accumulated under the previous regime that now threatens to spill over into growing anarchy. Kostunica and his supporters control government on the federal ltlvel but not in the two Yugoslav r~publics. With elections in Serbia six weeks away, allies of ousted President Slobodan Milosevic will remind voters that the disorder would not have been tolerated while he was in charge. Although opinion polls now project a solid victory for Kostunica's Democratic Opposition of Serbia in the Dec. 2 3 elections, his camp is worried their support could erode as pro-democracy euphoria is replaced by disenchantment over price increases, energy shortages and other hardships. mile the economy was destroyed under Milosevic, there is fear his successors will harvest the blame. The riots at Pozarevac, Nis and Sremska Mitrovica appear linked by demands focusing on an end to alleged ill treatment and inclusion of Serbs jailed for criminal activities into a proposed amnesty law that would free Kosovo Albanians. Witnesses outside the prison in

Pozarevac, about 50 miles east of Belgrade, saw flames shooting from at least four buildings in the compound Tuesday and heard gunfire immediately afterward. The fires appeared to have burned out or been doused several hours later. In the southern city of Nis, where inmates rioted Monday, a female prisoner told reporters the rioters were raping and molesting the women inmates. "They broke into our ward and it's now hell inside," said Bosiljka Sumas. "It's an orgy of rape." Sumas said one of her friends had smuggled her out of the prison, but gave no details. "The ringleaders are forcing other prisoners into rape," she said. "They are also fighting among themselves." Later, corrections officials said four other women also managed to leave the prison, leaving three inside. An ethnic Albanian inmate who spoke to The Associated Press by telephone from the Nis prison said Serb inmates wearing guards' uniforms and carrying weapons were saying: "We are going to kill you at nightfall." The 300 ethnic Albanians had refused Serb demands they join in the rioting, the inmate said. Seeking to defuse the crisis, the three officials jointly heading Serbia's justice ministry ended negotiations with Pozarevac inmates by promising them a law that will grant amnesty for some nonpolitical crimes to be introduced in parliament immediately after Dec. 23 elections. They also pledged better prison conditions. But they conditioned their promises on the end of the riots within three days. Accompanied by about 300 heavily

armed riot police, the three ministers then arrived in Nis for their next round of talks with inmates there. At Pozarevac, warden Stipe Marusic said guards shot in the air. But some inmates told reporters contacted by telephone that they were shot at and that several prisoners were injured - at least two seriously. The amnesty law, suggested Kostunica, is still at the discussion stage. It would affect ethnic Albanians arrested for activity in or support of the rebel Kosovo Liberation Army, which disbanded after Milosevic's troops withdrew from the Serb province of Kosovo in June 1999 under a peace deal to end NATO's 78-day bombing campaign. Tensions have remained high between Serbs and ethnic Albanians, who constitute a majority of Kosovo's population. In Pozarevac, inmates said they were demanding reductions in all prison sentences, along with more food, less work and dismissals of corrupt prison officials appointed under Milosevic. In Nis, hundreds of helmeted riot police, toting submachine guns, took up positions around the prison, while hundreds of jeering inmates climbed to rooftops inside the compound. But the police did not act, presumably to give time to negotiations between the inmates and Vladimir Domazet, a Nis city official. About 1,000 inmates at Nis began a hunger strike Monday in a show of solidarity with Serbian prisoners in the northern city of Sremska Mitrovica. The inmates in Sremska Mitrovica began rioting late Sunday; they claimed they were beaten by guards and demanded an expansion of the proposed amnesty law.

Investigatorsconfirmcauseof SingaporeAirlines crash Parts of Singapore Airlines' trademark blue and yellow metal were twisted Associated Press· around the body of a flipped-over crane. TAOYUAN, Tai.wan- One week Another nearby crane was badly battered. after the deadly crash of a Singapore Bouquets of lilies and pictures of the ~dead lay on the charred remains of the Airlines jetliner, ·the airport runway plane, where many bodies were found. rem;i.iil$.ian eerj~ q:iemoria,J;melted suitMusical scores apparently left by passencases, crumpled shirts, a Hello Kitty doll, gers littered the runway and a makeshift scattered pink and purple socks - and a Buddhist altar with incense and plates of mangled construction crane. apples and pears was arranged near the Investigators confirmed for the first time Tuesday that it was the crane that plane's nose. In the plane's tail section - which Lee ripped open the belly of the jumbo jet as it said was the least damaged - magazines hurtled dqwn the wrong runway. Eightytwo people died in the fiery takeoff and candies were strewn on the soiled attempt. purple seats. The ceiling and overhead "Bodies just began to fall out," David compartments had collapsed, revealing air Lee, an investigator with Taiwan's pipes and electrical cables. Some seats Aviation Safety Council, told reporters at dangled out of the plane in a section split from the rest of the jetliner. Chiang Kai-shekAirport during the first close public look at the runway wreckage. The major question experts are trying Last week, when crash·experts disclosed to answer is why the plane's pilot thought he was on the correct runway. the contents of the 'black box' cockpit Kay Yong, managing director of the recorder of Flight SQ006, they would only confirm that the pilot picked the Aviation Safe_ty Council, said the probe is focusing on whether the closed runway wrong runway and that there was a series which was parallel to the plane's assigned of collisions as the plane sped down the airstrip. On Tuesday, investigators offered nu:iway - was improferly lit, inviting the pilot to make the fata choice Oct. 31 durthe most detailed account yet of the crash. Seconds after the jet began its takeoff, a ing a storm brought by an approaching front wheel hit a concrete barrier about typhoon. 4,950 feet down the runway. Then the Investigators have heard conflicting plane slammed into a crane that peeled reports about whether the lights along the open its underside, said Lee. side of the closed runway were on, indiMARCOS CALO MED°iNA

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eating to the pilot that he could use the strip, Yong said. Yong said that seconds after the crash, an airport maintenance vehicle requested that the air traffic control tower turn on the runway lights. The request, however, did not specity which of the two runways had their hghts switched off, he said. "We cannot give any direct probable cause. The final report might take as much as one year," Yong said at a news conference at the airport in this suburb of the capital, Taipei. Yong also said visibility was 2,950 feet at the time of the crash - better than the original estimate of 1,640 feet. But even then, the pilot would not have been able to see the first concrete block, which was 4,921 feet from the runway's entrance, Yong said. Inspection of the wreckage indicated nothing was technically wrong with the plane, he said. Aviation safety officials from the United States and representatives from Singapore Airlines were picking through the debris Tuesday. They declined to comment. Taiwan authorities ordered the pilot and two co-pilots to remain in Taiwan indefinitely to help with the investigation, Singapore Airlines said. Their movements have not been restricted and their ,passports have not been confiscated, the airline said.

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failingdrugtests, officialssay ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah (AP) - Four concession employees were arrested following an investigation by park rangers into illegal drug use, and 16 others were fired after failing or refusing to take a random drug test, Ziori National Park offi.f cials said. District Ranger Brent McGinn said that on Oct. 31, a ranger attempted to contact people in a concession dorm room about drug use last week. The concession employee lodge is behind µie Zion Lodge in the park. "At least two of the employees were able to escape before he gained access to the room," McGinn said. "Evidence found at the scene aroused suspicion about drug activity and distribution and the next day, we continued our investigation." McGinn, along with Washington County Sheriff Deputy Kurt Wright and Wright's drug dog, found LSD, marijuana, methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia. Employees Brietta Foster, 20, and Joseph Ulchinsky, 25 1 were arrested on first-degree felony drug distribution charges. Charles Henry, 48, was charged with second-degree possession of methamphetamine. A fourth employee was charged with possession of drug paraphernaha. After the four were arrested, park rangers returned to the Zion Lodge to conduct random drug testing at the request of the concessioner, Amfac Parks & Resorts. McGinn said five concession employees failed a drug test and 11 refused to take it. He said the incidents "revealed a serious methamphetamine problem among concession staff.... We will be meeting with concession management to outline a plan for recruitment, hiring and testing of employees to prevent similar situations in the future." Other ranger reports said an Amfac employee at the North Rim of the Grand Canyon had a heroin overdose earlier this summer and two An1fac employees were arrested in October at Bryce Canyon National Park after one employee allegedly assaulti~d another with a knife.

Nebraskaabortiondoctortries to head off evictionfromhis clinic BELLEVUE, Neb. (AP) - The doctor at the center of a U.S. Supreme Court case over what abortion foes call "partial-birth abortions" is trying to head off eviction from his clinic. In May, a partnership of three people opposed to abortion, including state Sen. Paul Hartnett of Bellevue, bought the building used by Dr. LeRoy Carhart. They want to evict Carhart, who is one of only three doctors in Nebraska known to perform abortions. Carhart has gone to court, arguing that his lease allows him first right to buy the building. Also in May, an anti-abortion group sent letters to 13 area mayors, asking them to take a stand ag?inst Carhart moving to their communities. In addition, in October, the University of Nebraska Medical Center said it is dropping Carhart as a volunteer faculty member. The medical center gave no reason. Carhart challenged Nebraska's law banning partial-birth abortions. In June, the Supreme Court struck down the ban, ruling that the law created an undue burden on a woman's right to end a pregnancy. Carhart performs more than 1,200 abortions a year, of which he says about 20 employ the "partial-birth" procedure, which involves cutting the skull of a fetus and draining its contents before extracting the body.

Studyshowsteen smokersprone to anxietydisordersin adulthoo4 CHICAGO (AP) - A study suggests teen smokers are prone to anxiety disorders in adulthood, adding to a growing body of research implicating cigarette use as a cause rather than a result of emotional upheaval. The study of nearly 700 adolescents followed into early adulthood found that generalized anxiety, panic attacks and agoraphobia - fear of public places - were much more common in those who had smoked heavily in their teens. Teens who smoked 20 or more cigarettes daily were more than 15 times more likely to develop panic disorder as adults, nearly seven times more likely to become agoraphobic and more than five times more likely to develop generalized anxiety disorder than teens who smoked less or not at all. The findings were published in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association. They follow a study in October's issue of the journal Pediatrics suggesting that smoking may be cause of depression in teens. The authors of both studies theorize that nicotine may upset the central nervous system. Smoking's damaging effect on the body's abihty to use oxygen may also p!Gya role, said the authors of the anxiety study, led by researcher Jeffrey Johnson at Columbia University.Johnson and colleagues interviewed 688 teens age 16 on average in 1985-86, and again in 199193, when the participants were 22 on average.

Americanscut backon credituse WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans slowed their borrowing in September as they cut back on the use of credit cards and auto loans amid a slowing economy. The Federal Reserve said Tuesday that consumer credit increased by a seasonally adjusted $6.5 billion in September, or at an annual rate of 5.2 percent, the slowest pace since October 1999. Consumer credit in August grew by $12'.3 billion, or a 10.l percent rate, according to revised figures. That was less than the $13.4 billion the central bank previously estimated. In September, demand for revolving credit, such as credit cards, rose by $3.6 billion - a 6.8 percent annual rate - down sharply from $6.7 bilhon and a 12.6 percent rate in August. Total nonrevolving credit, such as loans for new cars, vacations and other big-ticket items, inched up by $2.8 billion at an annual rate of 4.0 percent. , That was down from $5 .6 billion -and an 8.1 percent rate in August. The Fed has raised interest rates six times since June 1999 to slow the economy and its main engine, consumer spending. Consumers account for two-thirds of all economic activity. The central bank's rate increases are designed to raise borrowing costs and thus cool demand for such big purchases as cars and homes. Last month the Fed, citing evidence of moderating economic growth, opted not to boost rates again. But it held the door open to additional increases should inflation risks intensify. The Fed's report on consumer credit includes credit card debt and loans for autos, boats and mobile homes. It does not include loans backed by real estate, such as home mortgages or increasingly popular home equity loans.

PAGE3

The Utah Statesman• Wednesday,Nov. 8, 2000

IBriefs

Studentsget involvedthroughexit polls JESSICA WHATCOTT

Staff Writer

Utah State University's political science students had the opportunity to take part in the exit polling process Tuesday at locations in Hyrum, Smithfield, Brigham City and Tremonton. Exit polling involves stationing groups of volunteers at arbitrary precincts, where they select random voters to poll as they exit the voting booth. At a preset time, volunteers call the infurmation into a central hul-i where it is complied into a computer database. "The purpose of exit polling is: first, political, to try fo give people the results of the election before the actual counting of votes," said political science instructor Shannon Peterson, the adviser for this year's poll. The election re 1sults that you see early in the news are actually fro:m exit polling, Peterson said. Peterson also said the poll provides useful demo-

graphic information that can be studied by students. For example, in addition to discovering how people actually voted, the questionnaire reveals what political party voters identify with, how liberal or conservative they see themselves, their religious preference and education background. The political science department at USU does not use any of the information that the students collect. In fact, pollsters call the results directly to Brigham Young University. BYU has run one of the most well-respected polls in the state for more than 20 years, Peterson said. Anna Tuttle, president of Pi Sigma Alpha (the national honor society for political science majors), said BYU writes the exit polling questions and sends out packets to colleges across Utah. The political science students there coordinate the effort and compile the information. Classes at BYU analyze the results and try to under-

stand the data. Participation in exit polling at USU is mostly for the students' benefit, Peterson said. "It's a good opportunity for students to take part in the political process. Polling has become such an integral part of the voting process," Peterson said. There is a lot of science involved in reducing bias and trying to understand the results, she said. Volunteers for exit polling were recruited from political science classes, although Tuttle said she was contacted by interested students outside of the college. Students who participated will receive one pass/fail credit if they write a paper about the experience. One thing the BYU poll is focusing on this year is finding out why certain people don't want to respond to the exit polling. Comparing who responds with who doesn't will reveal things about political activism or trust, Peterson said.

Regentsto pick newpresident The Utah State Board of Regents will meet today in the Sunburst Lounge at

lp.m. They will be voting to select USU's new president. Current USU President George H. Emert is scheduled to retire from USU on Dec. 31 after eight years in the position. He announced his resignation in May. He has not yet announced his plans after leaving his current post. Emert is USU's 13th president.

Concertto raise moneyfor arena KATIE EMMETT waits as her dad Bill fills out an exit poll questionnaire after voting at the armory in Smithfield Tuesday./Liz Maudsley photo

► NoPREs From Page 1

Doing

~ his part ~esidential

TYSON GOLLA HER receives a ballot Tuesday at a table set up in Jones Hall for Aggie Village voters. On-campus students voted in Jones Hall and at the Nutrition Building./Zak Larsen photo

election called ultimate in reality television

DAVID BAUER

A~ociated Press

NEW YORK~)It was the ultimate in reality television for grateful networks Tuesday: a presidential election with the final survivor a true mystery as the night wore on. After a nailbiting night, shortly after 2:15ia.m EST, the TV networks decU1tedGeorge W. Bush the winner ove.-rAl Gore in Florida - and thus the nation. But that didn't end the drama. By 3:30a.m. EST, NBC'sTom Brokaw continued to wonder aloud if Florida was a lock for Bush. Only several hundred votes separated the two men, he noted, with 30,000 uncounted absentee ballots.

"That would be something if the networks managed to blow it twice in one night," he said. Before too long, CNN started to waver, too - especially after neither candidate appeared in public as expected. Brokaw's rueful remark referred to the networks predicting earlier in the evening that Gore would win Florida. Two hours later, they took that prediction back, saying the race was too close too call. It made for gripping television. The networks spent millions of dollars on polls and vote-gathering efforts in an attempt to find out the results as quickly as possible. Instead, they got something better - old-fashioned suspense. "Those of you who have stayed up with us, you have been rewarded with

one of the all-time close races," CBS' Dan Rather said at one point. On Tuesday night, several analysts said their networks were takina time declaring states for either candidate, wanting to make sure exit poll results matched up with actual returns. 'We're waiting on a possible decision in Florida, but you've got time to J>Uton another cup of coffee and pour it, Rather said before 8 p m. EST Ten minutes later, NBC projected Gore the winner in Florida. Other networks followed soon after. But two hours later, video of Bush appeared on TV screens saying he wasn t giving up Florida. By9:55 p.m. EST, CNN had ► SEE TELEVISION

Page 8

hold the House, Senate and presidency for the first time in 46 years. In New York, Hillary Rodham Clinton made history, becoming the nation's first first lady to win a Senate seat. "You taught me, you tested me," Mrs. Clinton told her adopted New Yorkers. "I am determined to make a difference for all of you." Republicans held 50 seats to the Democrats' 48 with races in Michigan and Washington state unresolved. Those 50 seats were enough to ensure GOP control no matter who won the cliffhanger presidential race. A Gore victory would elevate his running mate, Connecticut Sen. Joseph Lieberman, to the vice presidency, opening the door for GOP Connecticut Gov. John Rowland to name a Republican replacement. A victory by Bush would make Dick Cheney vice president, in line to break any tie votes in the Senate. Supporters in Nashville chanted, "Recount!" and indeed state law made it certain that whoever wins Florida, officials will review the vote. In the most dramatic election in decades, it all came down to Florida. AP's analysis showed the narrowest of margins with final votes still being tallied in several Democratic counties and indeed Bush's margin practically disappeared. 'We hope and believe we have elected the next president of the United States," said Bush campaign chairman Donald Evans. " ... They are still counting and I am confident when it is all said and done, we will prevail" The election offers voters a choice of four more years of Democratic rule or a Republican "fresh start." Florida would give Bush 271 votes in the Electoral College, one over the majority needed to claim the presidency.With all the precincts counted, Bush led by 1,800 votes out of almost 6 million cast, and under state law the margin would require a recount. Some absentee and overseas ballots were yet to be tallied . Three other states were still to close to call: Oregon, Wisconsin and New Mexico.

The presidential race - among the closest in a generation - foretold the end to Bill Clinton's turbulent eight years in office.

From Page 1

ly 8:30 p.m., precinct boxes containing election judge pay vouchers, precinct books, lists of registered voters and other information and supplies are brought in by the head judge to the Cache County Clerk Office at 170 N. Main Street in Logan. Once these are in, they are separated to record judges for payroll and store voter lists, and the boxes are put back into storage until the next election. The actuai ballots are brought in metal boxes and given to sworn-in judges. These judges, who have promised to uphold the constitution of both the country and the state, take the ballots to be counted. They take out and tally the

write-in votes and look over each ballot to make sure it hasn't been tampered with. The ballots are then read by machine in the office of the Cache County Clerk's office. Evelyn Palmer, deputy clerk, said she participated in the primary election, but this was her first presidential election. "They don't seem to be coming in as fast as the primary," Palmer said at 9:30 p.m. The staff members of the County Clerk's office said they anticipated a long night ahead as soon as the polls closed at 8 p.m. The staff also said they agreed the long wait time is due to this being a presidential election; it is much more involved.

Business as usual fortrashonFriday Although Logan City offices will be closed Friday in observance of Veteran's Day, residential and commercial garbage will be collected as usual, according to the Division of Environmental Health. The landfill will be open regular hours Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m. to S':30 p.m.

Logancutsribbon fornewaddition A ribbon-cuning ceremony for the Logan Community Recreation Center addition will take place Thursday at noon. The center is located at 195 S. 100 West in Logan. The public is welcome at the ceremony. The addition to the facility includes a new aerobics room and weight room facility. For more information, contact the recreation center at 716-9250.

►LocAL (I

The Bridgerland Community Ice Arena (BCIA) and ComUSU, a student-governed and operated public relations firm at USU, are putting on a concert at the Fieldhouse Thursday. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $3 with a USU student ID and $5 without. The concert will feature three bands with ties to Logan. Local band Clovis and Felix:, which is playing second, is a British-pop style band that has members attending USU. Leading off the concert will be the band Headline, which has the distinction of playing on the Vans Warped Tour with such bands as Blink 182, Ice T, Sevendust, Blackeyed Peas and Pennywise. Rounding out the concert will be Sandkicker, a Salt Lake City band. Each of the bands are '' playing for free to help raise money and awareness for the BCIA. Booths of CDs, T-shirts and other band memorabilia will be sold at the concert. All proceeds from the concert will go toward the BCIA. Donations are still critical to the building of the facility, said BCIA Executive Director Janet Borg. For more information, contact Borg at 787 -2288.

Correction USU hockey player Rad Anderson was mistakenly identi£ed as Deryk Anderson's brother in a photo caption in Monday's issue. The two are not related. The Statesmanapologizes for this error. ELECTION OFFICIALS are sworn in before the ballots can be counted. Many of the officials work only on election night and are not regular government employees./Zak Larsen photo

Compiled

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A nation in turmoil ALISHA TOL.\IA:\

Staff Writer

It's a country of 11 official languages. A country \\;th a:i long historical tradition of racial segregation in all areas of life. A mixture of extreme poverty and modem lmuries, South Africa is a nation that has made a lot of 20th century news and captured the interest of people across the world. . According to the "Academic American Encvclopedia," the known inf1ahitants of South Africa were San and Khoikhoi hunters and gatherers, who were followed by Bantu-speaking people. The area remained populated this way until the late 15th century, when Dutch explorer Batolomeu Dias brought the region to European attention, the encyclopedia said. For a . long while, the area - especially South Africa's southern tip, known as the Cape of Good Hope - was used hy Europeans simply as a pit-stop for ships en route to other parts of the world, said Utah State Universitv instructional technology professor Nick Eastmond, who lived in South Africa for a vear. In 1652, the first European settlement was created by Jan Van Reiheeck as a station for the Dutch East Indian Company, Eastmond said. Dutch settlement spread until Britain received the territory as a result of the

first

Napoleonic \Vars, tl1e e~1cy~lopedia said. British colomzatton began in earnest in 1820, the encvclopedia said. The Dutch in South Africa spoke a language called Afrikaans, a version of Dutch that is still spoken hy white South Africans today. The Dutch settlers, called Boers - Afrikaans for "farmers" - moved inland much as American pioneers moved west, Eastmond said. \Vhen diamonds and gold were discovered, the Hritish also moved inland. A conflict for ownership kno\\n as the Anglo-Boer \Var. was fought. Britain emerged victorious, and in 1910, the Union of South Africa was formed, Eastmond said. In modem South Africa, there are four official racial category: white Afrikaners - the descendants of European settlers - Indians, Coloureds those of mixed racial heritage - and black Africans, Eastmond said. "Privileges go in that order," Eastmond said. After \Vorld \Var II (South Africa fought on the side of the Allies), a political group called tl1e Nationalists began a policy kno\\n as apartheid, which means "aparmess" in Afrikaans, Eastmond said. "Apartheid was seen as a way ► SEE SOUTH

AFRICA

Page 5

~LINE >

1st Millennium: South Africa is populated by huntergatherers later known as "Bushmen" or "San."

1652: Small party of Dutchmen led by Jan van Riebeeck arrives at Cape to establish a refreshment station for ships; when they discover the resources are not readily available, they decide to establish a colony.

1770: Europeans and Bantu-speaking peoples meet at the Great Fish River; a long period of war begins.

1836: The Great Trek: Thousands of Dutch speakers (now known as Afrikaners) travel north out of the colony.

1867: Diamonds are discovered near Vaal River.

1893: Mohandus Gandhi arrives in South Africa and later activates and leads campaigns against racist discrimination.

1912: Later the African National Congress (ANC), the South African Native National Congress (SANNC) is founded.

andpoor areas different asblack andwhite, modern, post-apanheid South Africa struggles to overcome crime, povenv, inequalitv andracial tensions.

ABOVE: Black South

Africans face poverty and a life of hard work.

USU class hopes to raise

money for S. Africanschool DEBBIE LAMB

Staff Writer

Utah State University professor Nick Easonond's Honors 3030 class is trying to raise $2,000 to help build a school for the less fortunate in South Africa. The class is working with the International Foundation for Education and SelfHelp, IFESH, an organization set up to build schools, among other things , in poverty-stricken areas of Africa. "Because we've been studying South Africa, I'm pretty sure it's going to be built in South Africa," Easonon<l said. "We've learned about the deplorable conditions down th ere and there really is this feeling that we've got to do something." The students have planned a couple of different fund raisers to reach their goal. A walk-a- thon is planned for next spring. Tentatively set for March 30, the walk-a-thon will be held after the class has ended for the semester, Easonond said. Student,; are also planning to place jars in local businesses and food services throughout the community. "We've been given so much," said Sarah Huhne, a student in the class. "Personally I feel guilty sitting

here in the lap of luxmy, comparatively speaking." The class is hoping that they will be able to have a lot of public involvement. They are also trying to involve the student,; at Edith Bowen Elementary . Last year the students in a fifthgrade class made cookies to help with another fund raiser, said Olivia Lester, another student in the class. The students were really successful, she said. "Hopefully people in the community will donate," said Deirdra Hard y, another student in the class. "\Ve want to leave them in the businesses W1tilChrisonas; holidays tend to bring out the generosity in people ." The students have many reasons for wanting to help, but the rewards outweigh the praise. "The reward of it is knowing that we can actually make a difference and become global citizens," Lester said. "By letting people know about it, they can give their 2 cents worth." "We want people to know that they do not have to he a member of the class to help," Lester said. If students are interested in helping out they may contact Eastmond 797-2642 or at his office, Educa · n building, Room 211, she said.

1913: Natives Land Act establishes the African Reserves, dividing land between black and white South Africans; 87 percent of land is established as white.

1948: National Party Government is established by election victory, with D.F. Malan as prime minister; apartheid ("apartness") becomes the institution of government.

1952: Pass Laws implemented.

1953: Bantu Education Bill established (education for Africans to be only servants and laborers). A POOR BLACK WOMAN AND CHILD stand around~ fire in the street in

front of an urban township. Black Africans in South Afnca were on the ~owest rung•in South Africa's recently ended apartheid s)'.stem,_an~i e~en_w1th apartheid's end, they still suffer pov~rty, ponr education, d1scnmmat10n and numerous other inequalities./l\1ck Eastmond photo

April 1994: First democratic, ndmacial elections; ANC wins 63 percent of the vote; Nelson Mandela is sworn in as South Africa's president

WHITE SOUTH AFRICANS,

especial! y Afrikaans-speaking Europe ans, enjoy a luxurious life in comparison to their ~lack African, Coloured and Indian neighbors. LEFT: A white child in South Africa dives into a swimming pool. Most white South Africans live in luxury compared to their African, Coloured and Indian neighbors. BELOW: A white South African's house. / Nick Eastmond photos

PAGE 5

The Utah Statesman• Wednesday,Nov. 8, 2000

► SoUTIJAFRICA From Paget of shpoorting indig10us culturJs,' Eastmond ~d. "Each group CQulddevelJ as it wanted to." Apartheid con'led black Africans to "horrlands," which were like merican Indian reservati ,1s, but larger, Eastmond s,J. In the citiesJlacks had to live in urban hmelands called "townslps." Soon, how,er, black Africans roseip against the discriminatio, according to the encyclor,<lia. Black acuists such as Nelson Ma·dela were imprisoned Eastmond said. Mrndela bcame an icon for anti-apartleid action, E;t;tmondsaid. Facinginternational scoi, SouthAfica began to discontinue apartheid in 199, Easttnond said. "'Vhat they realized i~hat sepa-ate is not equal; it ,is-

n't there and it wasn't [in the l.;nited States]," Eastmond saia. To help the healing pibcess, Roman Catholic A-chbishop and black activist Desmond Tutu headed a poli:y known as "Truth and leconciliation" in 1996, ~astmond said. During the Truth and Reconciliation hearings, many of the atrocities that were committed during apartheid came to the surface, Eastmond said. Those who confessed would be given amnesty, Eastmond said. The hearings were meant to help white and black Africans forgive one another, and "you can't forgive someone for something if you don't know what it is," Eastmond said. Black Africans were given the right to vote in 1994, and

with that right rose the power of the African National Council, or Al'-JC, Eastmond said. Nelson Mandela served as president until this June and was regarded as "the George vVashington of South Africa," Eastmond said. He was replaced by current South African President Thabo Mbeki. "He is a very wise man, very diplomatic," Eastmond said. There is currently a wide demand for national education, Eastmond said. Black involvement in the government is increasing considerably, but "not all the way across the board," Eastmond said. Eastmond currently teaches an honors class on race and communication in postapartheid South Africa and the United States.

YOUARE STILL OING TOO FAST -

JY RY NOG · TE VINNIG

TOP: A billboard illustrates the state of poverty and sickness of manv black Africans in Sou th Africa. BOTTOM: South Africa has 11 official languages, includ ing English, the Dutch-related

Afrikaans and several tribal languages like Xhosa and Zulu. These traffic signs are printed in English and Afrikaans./Nick Eastmond photos

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The Utah Statesman• Wt!.nesday, Nov. 8, 2000

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SOUTH AFRICAN STUDENTS study in a library at the Border 1echnikon. Thoug~nuch about itudent life around the world is the same as USU, much - from social li1eto study habits <d teacher-student interaction - is significantly different/Nick Eastmond photo

From alcohol to activities, no 2 schools alike DouGSMEATH

AssistantFeaturesEditor This summer, Utah State University student Jennifer Ewing attended La Universidad de Costa Rica, a university in San Pedro, Costa Rica. She waited in line more tl;ian an hour any time she wanted to use a computer, even just to e-mail her family. Many USU students both American and nonAmerican - have attended universities around the world, in cultures ranging from European to Asian, Soutb American to South

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African. , They spe:I the semester And though the experiattending cl:;, and socializences each student has had ing outside c~s. whether from the United Then, "twtor three weeks States adjusting to a nonbefore exams, li.e students' American culture or vice attitudes chan~ "Turner versa - most say the same said. ' thing. . I:Je sa_idtheypend hours Students live quite differm hbranes and uiet rooms, ently from country to counliterally memoriing their , try. notes. But while they say cultural When final exms start, differences can be frightenfurner said stude.ts answer ing yet fascinating, most say he essay question by rewritthey would relive their \g from memory, vord for exchange experiences in an V)rd, their notes. instant if given another Other students \lho have chance. st\fied outside Am<rica sai:l Edgar Perez is attending th<rnoticed similar diffetUSU on exchange from the encs. Tecnologico de Monterrey in };ie Freeman is a USU Mexico. strniu originally from 1 He said while American Engn.d. and Mexican students seem Sr. transferred to USVto have equal amounts of from eicester Universit} dedication to their schooland s.-jmid-semester work and respect for teacnassignents are less corn~on ers, a major difference comes in En\And. F up in recreation and free InslJ, she said, work/ time. during e semester con~sts "In my college, there are of two. jor essays and one the same extracurricular final te~which is comprised activities completely of as you three or four have essay queshere, but . · · tions. we are , more opendents also [minded] read more on than peoa weekly ple in ' basis. Logan," Classroom Perez behavior said. varies from "The country to social country as events in well. Mexico Ewing are really aid her relafun onship with because ,ofessors there · are as much not many Jser m - Nathan Turner, restriclista Rica. USU student tions like [hey wer~ here." vy curiom Many as thow I students who have studied at spent the rest of y time, my USU and in other countries hobbies, my fami life," she have noticed the same thing; said. differences in study habits Turner said S!llish stuand workload pale in comdents have a moreelaxed parison to cultural differrelationship with tichers, as ences in social and rec~ewell - at least in te departational activities. ment of humanties "One of the things I found He said it was ah comquite different is the view on mon for Spanish stilents to consumption of alcohol," 'said smoke in the classrcm Nathan Turner, a USU stubefore or after class;hough dent who spent the 1999smoking during clasirne was 2000 school year at the prohibited. University of La Rioja in Numerous other cfferLogrono, Spain, "To drinken ences existed, studen ; said, in America, alcohol is a way mixed in with some cmfortto relax and loosen up, To ing similarities . the Spanish, it is much more Parties, school-spo1;ored than that. It is a way of life." activities and favorite ::udent In fact, Turner said the hangouts were among he social and cultural differences ·hings students found i their made him a sort of oddity at (Quntries that resemble!ife at La Rioja. \SU. "I'll never forget some of But despite the adjusthe looks that I got when I m;nts students have to nake told my Spanish friends that wn1n studying in anoth~ I don't drink," he said. "They c?Uttry, most said their ;xpevaried between awe and disnedes were well worth it. gust," "hbsolutely loved mv Turner said another differexperwce," Ewing sail "It ence is in the way students opene ' my eyes and min:l to learn. so mar, new, flavorful ideas He said at La Rioja stuand peipectives. Studying dents take more copious abroad tiarked a strong · notes, writing in complete desire tO:ravel the world and sentences and sometimes be exposi:t to many different color coding. people an cultures."

jWORDS• En!h:.::~

I'll neverforget someof the looksI got when I toldmy -Spanish friends that I don't drink. They varied be-tween aweand disgust."

The Utah Statesman • Wednesday,Nov. 8, 2000

PAGE 7

cfAywom,

Matheson's win in Utah's House District 2 intportant in partisan fight for Congress Matheson said he was proud his campaign didn't retaliate. "I would have preferred the camIt was Utah's most expensive and paign have a higher level of discourse possibly most negative congressional than a number of negative and deceitful race, but in the end, Jim Matheson attacks that went against me, but I'm stayed positive and became the first really proud the voters looked beyond Democrat elected in the 2nd District that," Matheson said. since 1992. Smith did not make a concession Thousands of voters who supported speech Tuesday night and would not George W Bush for president apparcomment on the results. ently crossed over and supported In Utah's 3rd District, Donald Dunn, a 29-yearMatheson. Meanwhile, old former (L) Clinton White Republican Reps. Jim Hansen and Chris House staffer, out-raised Cannon held on to Utah's other two Cannon, but was seats in the House of unable to get Representatives. much traction in the overwhelmWith 83 percent of precincts reporting, ingly conservative Matheson led Smith district. 56 percent to 41 perWith 96 percent of precincts cent. in, Cannon, one Matheson's district was believed to be of the House key to Democrats' managers who led the impeachment hopes of taking con-Judy Petersen, trol of the House or of President Clinton, led at least reducing the Salt Lake City voter Dunn, 60-36. Republicans' majori"I'm really ty. Utah airwaves and voters' mailboxes excited," Cannon said. "If we can hold were bombarded with scathing attacks Florida we'll have a Republican presion Matheson, hinting he supported dent and sign into law the legislation ... special rights for cross-dressers and assuring Social Security in the future cozied up to left-wing extremists. and paying down the debt." The ads were paid for with an In the 1st District, Hansen, 68, unprecedented infusion of "soft already the longest-serving representamoney," unregulated dollars that tive in Utah history, won an I Ith term. poured in from the Democratic and With 94 percent of precincts reporting, Republican parties and other partisan Hansen beat attorney Kathleen interests. McConkie Collinwood, 68-26. In some cases, voters were repulsed But the race that was clearly the marquee matchup was Mathesonby the tone. "(Smith's) negative campaigning was Smith. really obnoxious," said Salt Lake City Matheson, 40, is an energy consulvoter Judy Petersen. tant and the son of the late two-term "I would prefer for him to come out Gov. Scott Matheson, Utah's last and state what he's for and not attack Democratic governor who made his the other guy." polit.cal career on straight-talking pop-

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PETER MULLIGANcalls out incoming poll numbers to Kim Allen at the Republican Party ~eadquarters in Loga~. Both !he Republican and Democratic parties watched with anticipation as results from battleground states, espe□ally the constantly fl1p-floppmg state of Florida, made Tuesday's election the tightest in decades./Zak Taylor photo

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►TELEVISION From Page 3 taken back its projection that Gore had won the state. CBS quickly followed, then NBC. "This night got even more complicated and tricky," CNN's Jeff Greenfield said. An early sign of a tight race came during the network evening news. Anchors usually can be counted on to drop subtle hints from exit poll results about how the night will unfold, but few were forthcommg. Rather convened a panel of political experts and asked them to pick a winner at about 6:40 p.m. EST. Linda DiVall picked Bush. Harrison Hickman guessed Gore. Norm Ornstein, took a pass. "I honestly don't know," he said. All said and done, he was probably the most accurate in his guess.

As the night passed, guesses changed from the question of who would win to when the American public, the candidates, the analysts and any other interested party would know the results. ' ABC's George Stephanopoulos, the former political operative for President Clinton, predicted legal challenges to vote counts would be brought in several states if the race stayed close. Peter Jennings anchored ABC's coverage from a midtown Manhattan studio, alternating between the lights of Times Square blinking behind him and the lights from an electoral map. On NBC, analyst Russert used a laser pointer to pick out states on a red, white and blue map. Later, Russert discarded the pointer to scribble voting projections in pen on a white tablet.

CNN and Fox News Channel used a graphic borrowed from sporting events, displaying an electoral vote count as a scorecard on the corners of their screen. MSNBC - the cable network started by Microsoft was disarmingly low-tech: A production assistant, Kara Kaplan, filled in states on a map like a giant jigsaw puzzle. Even as they faced the prospect of a sleepless night, political reporters were almost gleeful. "This is Christmas Eve for us political junkies," MSNBC's Chris Matthews said before any polls closed. The excitement political analysts felt - amid the stress and exhaustion rivaled not only holidays but also other well-established American television standards. "It certainly beats the Oscars," Matthews said. "It beats the World Series."

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Aftermakingswitchfrom soccer, CurrierhappyshebecameanAggie SHEREEN SAUREY

Senior Sports Writer

Sophomore outside hitter Rochelle Currier raises the level of intensity when she is on the court. "I've always been known to influence the energy out on the court," Currier said. The 6 foot Aliso Viejo, Calif., native is the only returning freshman on USU's women's volleyball team. Other sophomores on the team are . Shauni Fluckiger, Emily Kennedy and Hailey MacKay, all of whom are transfers. Originally a soccer athlete, Currier was bitten by the volleyball bug her freshman year of high school. "Nobody fo my family plays volleyball," she said. "All I have is brothers, so we are a baseball family." Currier's mother suggeste.d she become involved in volleyball in high school so Currier attended volleyball camp. Despite not being able to make it to tryouts, the high school coach contacted Currier and asked her to be on the team. Two days after recruitment day at USU and one day prior to her high school volleyball playoffs her senior year, Currier tore her anterior cruciate ligament. Ginny Alexander, USU's head coach at the time, held Currier's scholarship. Currier said that after her injury, she began receiving even more calls from recruiters. "The other schools realized I wasn't committed yet and [the coaches] know that a torn ACL isn't a careerending injury anymore." Currier recovered in time to partic ipate in her club volleyball tournament in May of her senior year. "It's great. I haven't had any problems with it. Just a little tendinitis," Currier said as she bent down to "knock on wood" on the gym floor. Currier committed to become an Aggie the same day Alexander

SHEREEN SAUREY

SeniorSportsWriter ·

announced her resignation. She admits she was apprehensive about the new coach, Tom Peterson, but quickly realized Peterson would lead the volleyball team to success. "I always thought this program could get here," Currier said. "[Peterson] has turned this program around in one year, literally." Currier chose USU for many reasons. She said Utah State exemplifies what she had in mind when she thought of what she wanted her college campus to be like. Currier also liked the idea of playing in the Big West Conference. "It's a great conference," Currier said. "One of the best in the nation." Playing in the Big West means facing such schools as the University of California at Santa Barbara, the University of California at Irvine and California State University at Fullerton. "That was a big deal for me because I got to see my family when we played UC Irvine and UC Santa Barbara/ ~he said. Currier has been seeing more playing time this season. She has recorded 109 kills - one of only six team members to have more than 100 kills in the season so far. She has also contributed 111 digs this year alone . She said while her passing and defense has improved, she is focusing on upgrading her hitting. "I want to be more consistent and be more of an impact hitter," she said. Currier said she has thoroughly enjoyed the time she has spent so far on the USU team. "It's been everything I've wished my volleyball career could be," she said. She said she is looking forward to next year, when she will have the opportunity to be more of a team leader. "I'm excited," she said. "It will be SOPHOMORE OUTSIDE HITTER ROCHELLE CURRIER elevates for a block in a game against Pacific on Nov. 2. Currier has 109 kills this year./Casey Hobson photo fun."

_ _,,,_,. ,..,..,....... .,,...___ USU SOCCER SEASONS INREVIEW =~

18. ISU is currently 8-20 on the year. 4-12 in the Big SkyConference. Senior middle blocker Amanda Berg leads the team with a .262 hitting percentage. No other team memberis hltting more than .200 on the season. The Aggies are 1626 against the Bengals. However, USU dld defeat the Bengals earlier in tile season. BSU is in eighth place in the Big West Conference. The Broncos have a 3-11 mark in league play. Althoughthe Aggiesare 41S all-time vs.BSU,USU has beaten the Broncos in their last three meetinID'. Senior Amy Crosbie said it is necessary that the team finishes the seasbn with victories. Crosbie noted that if it fallsto any of the remaining schools, .it will show that USU is not a good team, despite the Aggies• suc:ces.sful year so far. · Head coach Tom Peterson said he has faithin his team~ · ulf we can defeat these teams, I Plinkwe should get a good seed mtheNQAA tournament."

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Future looks bright for Utah State soccer club after a rebuilding year JASON TURNER

Staff writer

AGGIE MICHELLE MURRI, a freshman from Bountiful, gets the ball knocked away after a slide tackle from a Weber State player on Oct. 3. USU was 5-12 on the season./ Joe Rowley photo

Womens soccer closes outdisappointing year JULIE ANN GROSSHANS

Staff Writer

The Utah State University women's soccer team finished the 2000 season with a win against Boise State University, finishing with an overall season record of 5-12 (3-5 in Big West action). Despite coming out on top for their final game, the Aggies thought it was a frustrating season. ··1t wa~ probably one ot the most challenging years," said head coach Stacey Enos. Enos .said she feels that it was a good team but unfortunately they pulled it together a little too late. "The last two home games [against Pacific and Long Beach State] were indicative of the team," Enos said. The effort, heart, and a great combination of passes added up to two great games for the Aggies, according to Enos. . Even though the Aggies didn't have the best ofseason, they still had standout players. Goalkeeper Michaela Hawes recorded three saves during the season, the most recent coming against the 'Broncos.

The only Aggie who was ranked in Big West standings for goals was senior Marnie Bartelson· who averaged .25 goals a game. Bartelson was ranked eleventh in the BvVC. She aiso finished the season averaging .56 points per game. Freshman Ally Clegg was the only other Aggie who placed in Big West standings. Clegg finished the year fifth in assists averag ing .25 a game. .. "It was just a disappointing year," Enos said. Despite the dismal record, there were some positives for USU this season. The team posted its most shutouts in a single season since the program's inauguration in 1996. USU shut out Nevada, Idaho, and Boise State behind the hands of senior goalkeeper Michaela Hawes. As a team, the Aggies finished third in the USU record books for season goals with 22, assists at 13, points with 57 and goalkeep er ►SEE WOMEN'S

Page 9

With only five returning players from last year's A team and a bunch of new faces, the USU men's soccer team knew this season would probably be rebuilding year. The question was - how much would the team improve come the end of the season? As a result of inexperience, the 2000 season featured many trying times in which the team was striving to establish itself and become familiar with each others style of play. In contrast, in-state rival Weber State University had the luxury of having several players that have been together four or five years. "Most of the guys met each other the first day of practice," said USU coach Kyle Jacobsen. However, the future appears to he bri ght for USU as the majority of its players will be back next year, Jacobsen said. "It will be a good core of players ren1rnin g next year," he said. Most importantly, he said, the Aggies were able to improve as a unit, and that can be a formidable task. "Wh en you have a new group ot guys, one ot the mosc difficult things to do is improve as a team," he said . "It's a lot easier to improve individually." At the beginning of the season, the Aggies had difficulty avoiding defensive lapses. Other than goalies Paul Dowdy and Bryan Easterman, the defense was fairly unfamiliar with one another, thus communication was less fluid. Also, · with the exception of the first game against Salt Lake Community College, USU strug gled to find the back of

the net. That would all change as USU started to find its niche, especially in the last tourna ment of the year in Colorado, Jacobsen said. "Hopefully the finish of this year will reflect the first few games of next year," he said. In the Colorado tourney, the Aggies started to come together, play as a team and play with a carefr ee attitude - and it showed, Jacobsen said. After being shut out by the Air Force Academy and the University of Colorado during their first Colorado road trip,

Utah State Umvmi.ty's women's volleyball team is t looking to finish its season with three _strai~htvictories; as the AggiesWJ!ltravel to 1· Idaho this weekend to face Idaho State University on Thursday and Boise State University on Saturday. USU willcomplete its season with a match at the University of Idaho Nov.

the Aggies were a different team. USU shut out Wyoming, 4-0, and was in position to defeat what Jacobsen called two talented Colorado State University squads. vVin or lose, the Aggies showed a strong work ethic, hustle and the drive to improve all year, he said. He said the losses were never a result of a lack of effort. "Everybody recognized the fact that we were giving every► SEE MEN'S

Page 9

USU SENIOR NEAL OBRAY fights for possession against a Ute player in a game earlier in the season./ Zak Larsen photo

PAGE9

The Utah Statesman • Wednesday,Nov. 8, 2000

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USU vying to become one of the host sites for the NCAA tourney SHEREEN SAUREY

Senior Sports Writer

The NCAA women's volleyball tournament will be held Dec. 7-10 at various sites yet to be determined. The Final Four will culminate in Richmond, Va. "We are bidding to be a site," said USU's head coach Tom Peterson. "That would be cool for us to have that chance." Peterson said the list of qualifications to be chosen as a host school include: being a good team, being able to guarantee a certain amount of spectators because the NCAA takes a portion of the profits

competition. "You just take the bracket down to the end," Peterson said. "If you win four matches, you win the championship." Pacific, the defending Big West Conference champion, sits atop the BWC rankings, boasting a 12-1 record in league action. The Tigers have appeared in the Final Four five times - including last year - since the ince tion of women's volleybal into the NCAA in 1984. Long Beach State University, ranked No. 17 in the nation, is in fourth place in the Big West and has appeared in the Final Four for three consecutive years.

made by attendance fees and location. The first two rounds are played at 16 sites, the next two rounds at four various sites and the final in Richmond. Each of the approximately 30 conferences automatically sends its champion to the tourney. A committee then chooses the remaining schools based on season records, regional representation and other factors. "It just depends on how much the committee likes you," Peterson said. The 30 automatic bids, plus the chosen schools, adds up to a total of 64 teams. The tournament is a single elimination

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ConferenceOverall 5-4 W L Pct. W L Pct. 7-2 Pacific 121 .92320 3 .870 3-6 UCSB 102 .83319 6 .760 4-5 UtahState 9 5 .643198 .704 2-7 LongBeachSt.8 5 .61517 7 .708 CalPoly 7 5 .58313 8 .619 0-10 Idaho 4 8 .3331310.565 Rankings BWC NCAA CSFullerton 3 9 .2508 16.333 Totaloffense 4th BoiseState 311 .2147 16.304 55th Rushing offense 4th 70th UCIrvine 111 .0837 15.318 Passing offense 3rd 28th Totaldefense 5th 104th > BWC W. SOCCER Rushing defense 4th 89th Passing defense 4th 100th ConferenceOverall PlayerRankingsBWC NCAA W L T Pts.W LT Emmett White CalPoly 6 2 0 18 116 1 All-purpose 1st 1st UCIrvine 5 3 0 15 10 7 2 Rushing 1st 8th Idaho 4 2 2 14 116 2 Kickoffreturns 3rd 13th LongBeachSt. 4 2 2 14 7 8 3 Scoring 1st 18th UCSB 4 4 0 12 9 9 1 BradBohn Pacific 34110882 Fieldgoals 1st 15th CSFullerton 3 5 0 9 8 120 AaronJones UtahState 3 5 0 9 5 120 Receiving yards 2nd 27th BoiseState 1 6 1 4 4 112 Cont. UtahState 4-0 BoiseState 3-0 NewMexicoState 1-2 Idaho 2-1 NorthTexas 0-3 Arkansas State D-4

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AVCATop-25 Pts. 1. Nebraska (50) 1,490 2. Hawaii(10) 1,450 3. Arizona 1,366 4. Wisconsin 1,304 5. Colorado State 1,219 6. USC 1,170 7. UCLA 1,157 8. Minnesota 1,135 9. Florida 994 10.Pacific 917 11.PennState 886 12.Pepperdine 837 13.OhioState 794 14.BYU 744 15.UCSB 703 16.SantaClara 604 17.LongBeachSt. 534 18.UtahState 371 19.Utah 328 20.Stanford 321 21.NotreDame 277 22.LoyolaMarymount 266 23.Missouri 245 24.Texas A&M 126 25.Michigan State 60

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The University of California at Santa Barbara is in second place with a 10-2 mark in conference play. Although USU is one notch below UC Santa Barbara, their overall records are similar. The Aggies hold a 19-8 season record, while UC Santa Barbara has a 19-6 record . Peterson said the No. 18 Aggies, despite dropping their two most recent matches to Pacific and Long Beach State, have a good chance of receiving a playoff berth. USU is currently in third place in the Big West Conference standings with two conference matches remaining.

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Record USAToday/ESPNPts. Record 23-0 1. Oklahoma 1,474 8-0 22-0 2. Miami(Fla.) 1,403 7-1 21-2 3- FloridaState 1,352 9-1 23-2 4. Florida 1,272 8-1 25-2 5. Nebraska 1,265 8-1 19-2 6. Washington 1,139 8-1 17-5 7. Oregon 1,121 8-1 23-2 8. Virginia Tech 1,081 8-1 21-3 9. Purdue 7-2 935 20-3 10.Oregon 8-1 State 886 21-5 11.Kansas State 807 8-2 6-2 20-4 12.Notre Dame 655 21-3 13.Georgia 6-2 634 7-2 18-6 14.Ohio State 604 8-2 19-6 15.Clemson 588 6-2 21-3 16.Mississippi State 579 17-7 17.Texas 7-1 Christian 518 7-2 19-8 18.Northwestern 470 17-6 19.Texas 7-2 462 14-10 20.Colorado 8-1 State 380 21-5 21.Michigan 6-3 312 17-7 22.Southem Miss 261 6-2 7-2 20-4 23.Aubum 252 7-2 15-6 24.Texas A&M 206 14-9 25.South 7-2 Carolina 199

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►WOMEN'S From Page 8

USU MIDFIELDER KATIE SEAMAN comes from behind to try to gain possession from a CS Fullerton player in a home game on Oct. 13. The Aggies were shut out that game, 3-0, on their way to a 3-5 record in the Big West Conference./Zak Larsen photo

saves at 97. Senior Jayme Gordy, a Cheyenne, Wyo., native, leaves USU owning practically every title in the Utah State record books. She is the career record holder in goals (35), points (76), and shots (185) and ranks fourth on the career assists list (6). Gordy also holds four of the top five spots on the all-time season goal an<lshot lists, and owns three of the top five spots on the all-time season points list. Counting Bartelson, Hawes and Gordy, USU will say goodbye to six seniors . Ashley Cracroft, Carrie Niederhauser and Heather Cox played their last game as Aggies against BSU. Cracroft finished tied for fourth in the Big West in assists on the year. She is tied with three others as USU's all-time career-assists leader Niederhauser's career totals rank her fifth on both USU's career goal and point lists. Cox was the only senior to start an<l play in every game since her arrival in Logan in 1997. Cox earned secondteam all-BWC honors as a freshman and was an honorable mention her junior year.

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►MEN'S From Page 8 thing we had," he said. Some other shining moments during the season included: • Fonvard Neal Obray's offensive explosion of six goals during a five-game stretch. • After being shut out by Air Force and Colorado early in the season, the Aggies held Wyoming scoreless and nearly kept the Colorado State gold team and Colorado Mountain College without a goal towards the end of the year. • Forwards Treagan White and James Barnard complementing Obrar as a scoring threat toward the latter part o the season. • After giving up a multitude of goals at the

beginning of the season, the defense limited Colorado State's green and gold teams and vVyoming to three goals in its last three games. New faces were hardly the only changes from last year's squad. USU dropped its B team, but, according to Jacobsen, that wasn't necessarily a bad thing . "The fact that we didn't even have that in the background helped out a lot," he said. While it appears that a solid nucleus of players will ren1rn next year, Jacobsen will probably step down. He is set to graduate Spring Semester of 2001 and is looking to move on. As of right now, there haven't been any candidates named who might fill the vacancy, he said.

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The Utah Statesman• Wednesday, Nov. 8, 2000

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Utah Statemum:What is the biggest media ever to interview you? Emmett White: Probably Sports Illustrated. I talked to them that Sunday (after the game). . US: What did they talk to you about? EW:Just really how it feels. How it felt, accomplishmentwise. How it actually happened. He asked if there was something different, really. [And] did I even maybe even think of doing something like that. US: How many media representatives have talked to you this week? EW: Eight to 10.

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US: How many people do you usually talk to? EW: Usual people, like the Statesman,HeraldJournal and maybe, like, I don't even know. US: Do you get a lot of other people calling you? EW: Actually, yeah, most of the people that have called, I haven't talked to them in five, six months. They just called up all of the sudden. US: Was that your best game ever? EW: Yeah, I'm about positive. US: What did it bump out? EW: I think, a semifinal game of high school [with Ben Lomond High School]. College-wise, maybe the North Texas game. US: How much credit does the offensive line deserve?

EW: Honestly, I feel they deserve 90 percent. If they don't block, then there is nothing there. US: The offensive line has a dinner every Thursday or Friday. Have you ever been to that dinner? EW: Yeah, I went (twice]. Actually,Thursday I went and ate with them. US: Did that help (on Saturday]? EW: That's a good question. I've been thinking about that. The wallet is wearing a little thin to keep going out to eat. That's something I've definitely got on my mind. US: Did you vote? EW: I didn't. Overall, my vote isn't going to matter, anyways. I'd vote, but I don't even know.

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AssistantSportsEditor The Utah State Ultimate Frisbee Club hosted what Aggie player Myke Bybee called a "college warm-up tournament" over the weekend at the HPER Field. The University of Utah, Brigham Young University, Idaho State University and Boise State University all participated with the Aggies in the tourney.

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BYU was the men's champion and USU took the women's honors in the tourney. Only two other schools in the tourney fielded women's teams - ISU and BYU. "It was small, but very spirited and friendly," said women's player Sarah Lundstrum of the competition. The Aggie women defeated BYU, 13-4, then beat ISU, 134. They defeated the Bengal women again in the champi-

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in home tourney Saturday onship game, 13-5. "We showed a ton of spirit and potential," Lundstrum said of her women's team. "The rivalry that has gone on so long with the USU/ISU men has transferred itself to the USU/ISU women." On the men's side, USU beat Utah 11-3, ISU, 9-8 and BSU 11-5, but fell to BYU by a score of 11-5.The Aggies lost to the Cougars once more in the championship game, 11-7.

The season doesn't start until January, but Bybee said each team had a lot of fun at the tourney. Bybee was impressed with how well the first-year players performed. "Our team is showing a lot of promise this year with the returning players plus a few new ones," Lundstrum said. USU will travel to Tempe, Ariz., in two weeks to play in a tournament against Ariwna and Colorac\o schools.

team working out kinks before the spring season

AARON MORTON

SportsEditor As the tennis team tries to claw its way into the top of the Big West Conference, the Aggies have had a decent fall season, trying to prepare for the more important spring season. "It's been a pretty good fall," said men's and women's head coach Christian Wright. After finishing in the middle of the pack of the conference last season in the spring, USU is working out the kinks in the preseason fall. Although the records haven't been that impressive (16-37 in women's singles, 4-10 in douhles, 20-30 in men's

singles, 2-10 in doubles), Wright has been encouraged by the results. The most impressive performance in the fall season was Andy Madersbacher reaching the fourth round of the Region Rolex 7 Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev. Madersbacher, from Austria, won three matches, including the 15th seed. He was eliminated from the 128-player tournament only after losing a close match to the No. 2 seed. "He had a good fall," Wright said. "He's hitting the ball well." With only a few more weeks of practice left in the Sports Academy, the team is still hammering out some details like doubles teams by playing challenge matches . The men's team has eight play-

ers while the women's team has 10 players. Each team must have six singles players and three double teams. Wright said about half the doubles teams have been decided. Sarah Lowe will be the No. 1 player on the women's team, but is being pushed by several other players. Madersbacher will be No. 1 on the men's side. The new players are performing well. "They fit in nice with the team," he said. Wright said the team could improve on is to not be over aggressive on their shots. "It's like they are taking a 3-pointer on a fast break," Wright said.

CALL TODAY AT755-9530 Tiger speaks out against PGA tour affairs ·usoA Loan

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TRUMBULL, Ct . (AP) Tiger Woods lashed out at the PGA Tour for taking advantage of him, saying in a magazine interview that"his frustration is serious enough that it "could escalate into a bigger situation." In an interview with Golf World magazine, Woods said commissioner Tim Finchem speaks to him only when he wants the No. 1 player in the world to play in a certain tournament. Woods also said he didn't like how the tour was using his image for its own marketing and promotional purposes. "I believe what I believe in," Woods said. "I understand the whole picture. What amazes me is how much the public doesn't understand." When asked the seriousness of his conflict with the tour, Woods said, "Serious enough that if we don't make everyone aware of it now, it could escalate into a bigger situation." Tour spokesman Bob Combs said Finchem does not discuss player relationships with the media, but added that the commissioner and Woods have a "solid relationship." "I'm confused by these

implications," Combs said. "At every tournament, Tim has been very public and very clear about the excitement Tiger has injected into professional golf." Asked to characterize his relationship with Finchem, Woods said a dialogue barely exists. "The only time he talks to me is when he wants me to do something for him," Woods said. "To play in this tournament or that tournament. It's not like he comes up to me and asks me how I'm doing." The magazine said Woods' relationship began to sour last year when the tour refused to let his father follow the "Showdown at Sherwood" against David Duval in a golf cart. Since then, he has become perhaps the biggest celebrity in sports. Woods already has won nine tournaments, including the last three majors, and became the youngest player to complete the Grand Slam. Along with more than $20 million in tour earnings in just over four years, he renewed his contract with Nike that will pay him $ 100 million over five years, believed to be the

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richest endorsement by an athlete. Golf World reported last month that Woods will make about $54 million a year in endorsements, and he is protective of his sponsors. One issue that Woods' camp says is becoming a problem involves the use of his image for advertising purposes, particularly when companies have no relationship with Woods. \,Voods last week won the "Fall Finish" bonus program sponsored by PricewaterhouseCoopers, which would like to promote its involvement and Woods' success. But Woods has a contract with American Express, a competitor in the money-management field. "Those are the types of things that drive us absolutely crazy," said Mark Steinberg, Woods' agent at IMG. "Something like that is an implied endorsement. That's an infringement on Tiger's rights." Tour regulations allow for the use of player images in such advertisements. As a tour member, Woods has agreed to those conditions .

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AssociatedPress Shane Battier, a defensive star with an impressive allaround game, and Troy Murphy, the first player to lead the Big East in scoring and rebounding, were the leading vote-getters Tuesday for The Associated Pres.c;'preseason AllAmerica team. Battier, who enters his senior season at Duke, was one vote short of being a unanimous selection by the 72-member national media panel, while Murphy, who will be a junior at Notre Dame, was on 62 ballots. Joining the forwards on the preseason team were Arizona senior center Loren Woods, who got 46 votes, and senior guard Jamaal Tinsley of Iowa State and sophomore guard Joseph Forte of North Carolina, who both had 39 votes. Maryland senior forward Terence Morris was sixth with 19 votes. Battier averaged 17.4 points and 5.6 rebounds last season.

EXTRA O R DI NARY LUN( >H S

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EDITOR@STATESMAN.USU.EDU

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Hillary's hard work won Senate seat (U

~INSIGHT MarieCocco, Newsday It was never hard to tell how the New York Senate race would turn out. Nothing about the historic nature of a candidacy by a sitting first lady of the United States was going to make it different. Nothing about the flaming intensity of emotion Hillary Rodham Clinton evokes would change things much. The race, I would tell friends and colleagues from afar, would follow the iron rules of New York politics: It would be down and dirty. And it would be lost by whoever turned out to make the worst mistake. So there were no surprises Tuesday night, right?

----

Well, not exactly. The surprise is that the highest-profile Senate race in the country was won not by the more vicious candidate, but by the harder working one. Not by the candidate with the hottest political consultants, but by the one who put so much faith in old-fashioned shoe leather that she would turn up in tiny counties that are accustomed to seeing major political figures only on TV. The race was won not by the candidate who looked at how negatively voters viewed his opponent - and tried to make them despise her even more. It was won by the candidate who looked at her own negative ratings and did everything she conceivably could to overcome them. And what would be done about all the objections that she was a carpetbagger, an "ultra-liberal," an ethical

Voting process a cause of apathy Apathy among colavoid making snap decisions like they lege students and Americans in general did Tuesday. concerning politics Is the Electoral has almost become cliche. Voters, espeCollege still relevant? The president of cially young voters, are staying away from the United States is the polls in droves. selected based on electoral It's no wonder votes, not popular considvotes. The ering AStatesman StaffEditorialEIector aI the parade College, that has become the created as a compropresidential race. mise between advocates for strict popuHow accurate is the lar elections and voting process? advocates for strict Early this morning Congressional selecit was still unclear tion, actually deterwho the victor of the mines the outcome. A presidential race will candidate must be. With a recount in secure 270 of the 538 Florida and confusion electoral votes in among television sta- order to win. These tions, it became starvotes are determined ti i ngly evident that by the states' popular our voting system is votes. In every state outdated. Tom but Maine and Brokaw quibbed on Nebraska, the candilive television that we date who wins the majority of the state's can buy gas and check out library popular votes obtains al I the state's elecbooks with the swipe of a card. Why can't toral votes. Because we apply all our of this, it is possible for a candidate to technology to the voting process? win the popular vote, but lose the electoral In Florida counters vote and the presiwere digging through dency. boxes, trying to sort Technology today out what had been should allow votes to counted and what be accurately tallied hadn't. It's ridiculous. in a timely manner. We' re the most powThere is no reason erfu I nation in the Americans shou Id be world and we can't second -guessed. Why keep a vote straight. should Americans vote, especially in Television, media states like Utah could alter vote. where the Republican Polling and procandidate is guaranjecting votes is detriteed to win? If popumental to the voting lar votes were tallied system. What is proand determined the jected on television outcome, people could easily sway a nationwide wou Id be voter to either not vote at all or vote dif - infinitely more interested in voting ferently. The media because every pershou Id stay out of it, son's vote wou Id be let the results come equally important. in completely and

8VIEW

agnostic (at best), an ambitious shrew? Grind them to dust, her advisers told Hillary Rodham Clinton. And she did . Clinton bored the media with her droning speeches, moving from talk of the economy to Social Security to health care to child care to mass transit to school bonds as if she were delivering one of her husband's trademark State of the Union speeches. She tended, with calculated devotion, to her base of support in New York City's minority communities. She never missed a parade and never failed to show up on Sunday mornings at black churches in the toughest neighborhoods to show she was there with the people who had stood so long by her and her husband - and, she promised, she would stick with them no matter what.

Emert and Pugmire: Two of the best politicians team. Our football team is one win away from attending the Humanitarian Bowl. How many people believed that we would be in this position two months ago? Perhaps Coach Dennehy, President Emert, Rance Pugmire and the football team, but I dare say no one else. So, what politics took place in order for this amazing turnaround to happen? Well, first Emert and Pugmire deserve credit for making a proactive decision. Last year I wrote an article stating what I believed to be the only cure to the problem: Fire coach Arslanian. Nov. 3, 1999, I wrote, "Changes r,nust be made. President Emert must decide where he wants to take Aggie fans in the new millennium. He must be more proactive. The Big West Conference is falling apart in football. What is Emert going to do? I recommend he does everything he can to put us in a position of prominence." Well, Emert answered the call. He fired Dave Arslanian and hired Mick Dennehy, and now look at us. We are one opponent away

from a bowl game. Even more we are the only Utah school with a chance of going to a bowl game, and if we were to play BYU and the U of U today neither school would stand a chance. I believe that Emert and Pugmire made the right deci<U sion, and while they were criticized for their vision, I think very few people would be critiri;!.1Jt cal of that vision today. They used their political power and authority to the fullest extent and everyone who is an Aggie fan should thank them for it. Of course Dennehy deservescredit. He has done a tremendous job as the head football coach here. He has motivated his players and added to the class of the Utah State University Athletics department. As I am writing this article Emmett White and many other football players are in the com-

puter lab studying and writing papers the day after their win. That illustrates a truly great commitment by players and coaches. I congratulate Emert, Pugmire, Dennehy and all the football players and coaches for standing tall when the odds were against them. Emert we will miss your example of effective political power. You made the few tough decisions when you had to. I hope the next president will follow in your footsteps and use his/her political power and authority by making sure the football team has a conference to play in two years from now. I look forward to watching Aggie football in December.

ments of his chair to succeed greatly. He is 25, a graduate of the University of California Berkeley, and is now working on his master's degree at the University of Washington . appropriate language. The He is a member of the Statesman should be a place International Student where students can go to Correlation in Seattle and learn and become better hopes to have a future in people, but with this recent international relations. He is issue I was appalled with the also a student teacher of corrosion that you are Sociology 101. spreading . You do have the He has been river rafting , freedom to say what you downhill skiing, camping and want, but I also have the more. He has traveled to freedom to give my opinion England, South Korea, Costa on what you say. Rica and most states in America. Needless to say, his John Mulholland future includes more than just

"a wheelchair and little else." I enjoyed Strasburg's article on therapeutic riding and thank her for diving into this beneficial subject. But to say that someone in a wheelchair has a limited future is an unrealistic and unsympathetic generalization. Stating life in a wheelchair is a dead-ended future is inaccurate and insensitive . I am writing this letter in hopes to educate people and help them understand that having a disability does not necessarily mean having limi tations.

~COMMENT Kade Minchey

Well, the election is over! If my prediction was right, then George W . Bush is our next president. Now that the election is over I would like to start focusing on other political issuesthat affect Utah State University . The type of politics I am referring to takes on this definition. Politics is the totality of interrelationships in a particular area of life involving power, authority or influence, and capable of manipulation. This definition of politics is relevant in showing how President George H. Emert and Athletic Director Rance Pugmire used politics as a means of power and authority to win back the dignity of the Utah State University football

~WORDS

... Emert and Puf!J11,ire made the decision... I t!Jinkvery peoplewoutdbe criticalof.that v:sionto'day .."

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

iFoRUM Letters

to the Editor

Letter demonstrated lack of vocabulary Dear Editor, I was very disappointed with Mr . Harper's letter to the editor. I am very disappointed that you, the Statesman, published such filth. I am disappointed with Mr. Harper's show of a lack of education and vocabulary. At a university I would expect that students would have the education necessary to find and use more

Wheelchair doesn't equal doomed future Dear Editor, I have written this letter to the editor in response to the article on Monday, Nov . 6 titled "Horses help disabled - both mentally and physically," by Heather Strasburg. I really enjoyed reading about the positive aspects therapeutic riding has on people with disabilities. I am also grateful for the author to touch on this subject because I am very interested about this field. However, I disagree, and was disturbed by the comments made in the first and third paragraphs. Strasburg

stated the future of Matthew , the boy in the article , as having a, "future that seemed to include a wheelchair and lit tle else." And that, "he was headed for a life in a wheelchair." This sentence is structured as if to say life in a wheelchair is a horrible thing! My brother has spastic cerebral palsy just as Matthew does in her article, and my brother was also involved in therapeutic horseback rid ing when he was younger. He has led his life in a wheelchair and has succeeded past the social confine-

Aimee Riggle

~STATESMAN Staff Editor in Chief News Editor FeaturesEditor SportsEditor WrreEditor Photo Editor

VickyCampbell Leah L. Culler Jared Sterzcr Aaron Morton Jennifur Brennan Liz Maudsley

About letters • Letter.;shouldbe limitedto 350 words. • All letters may beshortened,edited or rejected for reasonsof good Clste, redundancy or volumeof similarletters. • No anonymousletters will be published.Writers must sign all letter.;and includea phone number or e-mail addressand a student identificationnwnber . • Letter.;representinggroups- or more thanone individual- must have a singular reprcsentltiveclearlystated,with all necessaryidentificationinformation. • Writers must wait 21 daysbefore submittingsuccessiveletters - no exceptions. • Letter.;can be hand deliveredor mailed to Tb, St11tts11U111 in the TSC, Room 319,or can be e-mailedto cditori)st:atesman.usu.edu Faculty members:If you have an idea for the "FacultySoapbox,•contact the editor in chiefat 797-1762.

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The Utah Statesman• Wednesday, Nov. 8, 2000

Britain,Italy suffer more flooding

DAVID MCHUGH

IAN PHILLIPS

AssociatedPress

LONDON - Relentless rains, already blamed for 19 deaths across Europe, triggered further flooding in Britain and landslides in northern Italy on Tuesday with no end to the bad weather in sight, officials said. Britain, where 12 people have died since storms first struck last week, continued to bear the brunt of the rains, with 43 severe flood warnings of"immi~ nent danger" to life and property in effect on 29 rivers. Thousands fled their homes. In northern Italy, scores of people evacuated their homes as storms triggered floods and landslides. Three people, including an elderly man who drowned in his home, died Monday in Liguria, the area around Genoa hit hard by recent bad weather. Three M others have died in France, and one in Irelan<l. In Italy's centersouthern Abruzzo region, a man was missing after his fishing boat went down in a storm off the coast ofVasto in the Adriatic Sea. Off the Tuscan coast, a merchant mariner from Cape Verde also was lost in rough weather. The driving rain was forecast to continue across much of Europe this week. The wo.rst-hit areas Tuesday were northeast England and eastern Scotland, where several main roads were cut off. Officials said more than 5,000 properties have been flooded nationwide. More than 2,000 people were being evacuated from their homes in Yorkshire, northern England, Tuesday evening. The chairman of Britain's Environment Agency warned that the nation was "still in the thick of a crisis," and that the situation may not improve before next week. The agency's chief executive, Ed Gallagher, said that some flood victims may not be able to return to their homes for up to nine months 9ecause of polluted water seeping into wells. The governmen.t will male 3,000 vacant Ministry of Defense homes available to displaced flood victims, Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott announced late Tuesday. Police and army officers woke scores of homeowners overnight in two North .Yorkshire villages in northern England, urging them to leave as the River Aire threat' ened to burst its banks.

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Norwegian divers complete Kursk salvage operation "In their short speeches, the divers said they had done everything possible for the Kursk, and more," Navrotsky said. . The divers had worked for the past two days to remove jagged debris from the upper deck of th,e submarine's fourth compartment, yet could only move 6 feet along a single passageway, and no remains were found. The divers then welded shut the hole they had cut in the section. Divers decided not to search for remains in the fifth comparnnent because any bodies were likely to be located on a lower level, which could only be reached through a hatch too small for the divers' bulky suits, Navrotsky said. All the bodies were recovered from a rear compartment, farther from the bow where the explosions are believed to have occurred. Navrotsky said the Russian cruiser Peter the Great and a Russian ship checking for possible radiation leaks stayed at the site. The Russian divers will remain aboard the Regalia for several more days to complete decompression necessary after deep diving, he said. Navrotsky and officials from the Norwegian arm of

MOSCOW - Russian and Norwegian divers cast a , wreath Tuesday on the arctic waters above the sunken nuclear submarine Kursk and gave up their effort to recover more bodies from the vessel, saying they had done all they could. The remains of only 12 of the 118 crewmen who died in the Aug. 12 disaster were brought to the surface and identified during the risky 18day operation in the Barents Sea off Russia's northern coast. But navy officials had cautioned that most bodies would not be recovered. The explosions that sank the Kursk likely blew many of the crew to bits, and hurled heavy equipment and machinery around the shattered vessel's compartments, making it impossible for divers to safely reach parts of the sub. Northern Fleet spokesman Vladimir Navrotsky said the decision to end the operation was made after a conference between Russian and Norwegian officials supervising the work. The divers assembled on the mother ship Regalia for a shon ceremony before the vessel headed for home in Norway.

Using human waste on industrial crops · causes stir in southern California state's $28.4 billion annual agricultural output, fear a consumer backlash if word gets out that effluent from Southern California is being used to grow their crops. "Folks are concerned that the perception would be that Kern County crops (intended for humans) were poisoned with sewage sludge. We know that isn't true, but that is the concern people ,have," said David Price, who as chief of the Kern County Resource •t: Management Agenty helpe'clvu draft the new rules. Since 1994, federal and state regulations have allowed the use of sludge, also called biosolids, to grow animal feed or fiber crops, such as alfalfa or cotton. Regulations govern how often and how much sludge can be used, to what extent it can be contaminated with heavy metals and other industrial waste, and what levels of pathogens are acceptable. The sludge is filtered from urban sewers and siphoned into vats where it's cooked to killmost of the viruses and bacteria. The result is a thick black muckish sludge that's loaded into trucks and driven to composting sites, landfills or Central Valley farms. In an effort to fight the "sewage farm" perception, Kern County enacted an ordinance to ban all but the most highly treated, cleanest sludge by 2003. Any sludge used in the county after that will have to be composted with so-called green waste such as tree trimmings or lawn clippings. But

KILEY RUSSELL

AssociatedPress

FRESNO, Calif. - If it weren't for the constant shipments of human waste from Southern California's cities, Kern County farmer Shaen Magen says his farm would dry up and blow away.Magen grows barley, wheat and milo for animal feed on 7,000 acres he describes as "highly alkaline and really very marginal" - so marginal, in fact1 that without regular truckloads of treated sewer sludge to be used as fertilizer, the land would be useless, he said. Magen is paid roughly $25 a ton to dump the sludge on his land. "The only reason we survive here is that we get a fee for removing the sludge and incorporating it on our farm. We also make our money out of the crop we grow because we get it subsidized by free fertilizer," Magen said. The growing use of urban sewage as fertilizer on industrial farms, however, is unpopular in the San Joaquin Valley. Over the past two years, several county governments have waged legal and political battles against a few local farmers and Southern California sanitation districts over where and how the stuff is used. Kern, Fresno, Tulare and Kings counties have all 'either enacted or are drafting ordinances intended to ban the practice or tighten regulations. The counties, which account for roughly a third of the

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Halliburton, a Dallas-based oil-services company hired by 1-, Russia to organize the recov- ~ ery effort, said the operation ,0 had been a success. "We did what we set out to do," Halliburton spokesman ,, Birger Haraldseid said. "vVe did something no one else has done, by cutting a hole in a submarine at the bottom of the ocean." After attempts to find more bodies failed, divers went back down to the submarine Tuesday to inspect the hull in ~, preparation for a possible · -~ operation to raise the entire · vessel next year, Navrotsky said. J' · The divers worked in shifts around the clock more than 300 feet below the surface, with occasional pauses because of harsh weather. At least 23 sailors surviveJi1 the initial explosion in the rear of the vessel, as indicated by a letter found on the body ofLt. Dmitry Kolesnikov. ' The cause of the Kursk's sinking remains unknown. Russian officials favor a theory that a collision with a foreign submarine set off the powerful blasts. Others have said the most likely reason was a torpedo exploding in its tube because of a technical malfunction.

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WhyrentwhenyoucanownYorkshireVillage Townhomes,2 & 3 bedroomhomes,1 & 2 car garage, first time buyers program available. Modelhomeat 1800North300 West,Logan,or call 755-6699. www.yorkshirevillage .com MarketedthroughHomebased Realty.

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STUDENT EMPLOYMENT JOB OFFERINGS OFF-CAMPUS JOBS For detailsabouton-campusjobs, see the job board at TSC 106 or visit w- .usu.edu/-studemp. #0628, CustomerService Representative, $7/hr #0316,PromotionWorker,S5.15/hr #0225,YouthCounselor,S7.50/hr #0401,OfficeCleaning,S6"1r #0381,LabTechnician,$8-9 #0380,ForkliftDriver,$6.80/hr #0379,Picker/Boxer, $6.30/hr #0378,Expedrtor, S7/hr #0377,GeneralLabor,$6.30/hr #0376,GraphicDesigner,BOE #0382,Weekendor on call babysitter,$6.00 lt0358, PhoneSolicittingfor local apraising fim,, Neg #0400,HouseCleaner,Negotiable #0956,ArboristAssistant,BOE #0868,SandwichMaker,$5 351hr #0372,SalesRepresentative , BOE #0374,Nanny,$50-65/wk #0727, Lab Technician/BloodCollector, 6.50/hr #0373,Receptionist, $8.46"1r #0368,FrontDeskNightAuditor,$5.15/hr #0369,Cashier,S5.75 #0371,Receptionist, $6.50/hr #0370,Carpenter,$8.00 #0367,Secretary/Receptionist, S7/hr #0636,Driver,Neg. #1006,PhonePerson,S6/hr #0510,AccountManagement, $7-14/hr #0365,Math101OTutor,$6/hr #0347, Plasticlnsepection, S6.50/hr #1073,Graveyard& Swing Shift Cashier, $5.75-6,'hr #0354,Substrtute lnstuciorsfor the Deafand the Blind,$6.67 #0355,Live-InNanny,$275/week #0351, Retail Sales Representative, hourly+com 10341,ChildCare,NEG. #0342,GameWrapper,$5.15 #0343,SalesRepresentative, #0344,ServiceTechnician,1800/month 10202,PlasticInjection,$6.50/hr #0321,SalesTeamPerson,S200(FT) #0320,SalesTeamLeader,$500/month #0271,MarketResearch,5.50"1r #0292,Live-InAide,negotiable #0305,YouthCounselor,$8.00mr #0132,CounterHelpandCooks,$6.00 #0800, Light Houseworkand Companion, Negotiable #0294,YouthCounselor,7.5 #1076,AssistantManager , $9/hr #0880,YardHelp,$6-7/BOE #0773,InternetConsultant. Comm. #0821,CounterHelp& Cooks,6.00"1r #0721,CafeManager/Warter/Wa1tress, BOE #0186,Preschool Teacher,S5.15/hr #1109,PersonalAttendant,$5.15/hr #0561,Laborers,GeneralOperators,

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Fordetailsabouton-campus Jobs,seethe)Ob board at TSC 106 or visit www.usu.edu/-studemp #C236-01,GraduateAssistant,$1O+benefits #C241-01,Part-timeReceptionist, $5.t Shu #C240-01, Amencorps Promise Fellow, $15,000/yr #C239-01,WebProgramer, S12+/hr #C238-01, USU Switchboard Operator, $5.15/hr #C422·97,Cashier,S5.15/hr #C235-01,Single ResidentAssistant,rent credit #C513-99,CIL Programmer, BOE #C101-97,AerobicsInstructor,$8/hr #C524-00,VideoProduction Assistant,S7"1r #C648-98,USU1300SI Leader,$5.50/hr #C593-97,Technician, $6.00/hr #C652-98,Biology2000(Physiology130)SI Leader,$5.50/hr #C233-00,Art 2720SI Leader,$5.50/hr #C230-01,Part-timeEvenAssistant,S6.50"1r #C229-01, Research Assistant, $8-12/hr BOE

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#C396-93,Dispatcher, S6/hr #C227-01,Temporary Grounds Laborer, $6.50 #C304-00,EEor CS StudentAssistant,BOE #C222-01, Rangeland Resources Technician, $6.75/hr #C218-01,LaboratorytechnK:1an: conservationgenetics,minto start #C214-01,ResearchAssistant,$11}-1250 #C210-01,Geog.1130tutor,$5.25"1r #C209·01,Biology1230tutor,$5.25/hr #C212-01,BIS3300Tutor,$5.25 #C211-01,ElectricalCircutts2410/20Tutor, $5.25 #C203-01,ChildAssessor,$12/hour #C200-01, JavaProgrammer, S12-181hr #C195-01, Discovery Museum Manager, S5.15-6"1r #Ct81-01,Soc (stats)3120tutor,SS.25 #C180-01,Chemistry1210Tutor,$5.25 #C182-01,ComDDE3100Tutor,$5.25 #C183-01, B1ology/Phys1ology 200 tutor, SS.25 #C177-01,FieldHelp,$7.50 #C062-99,FlightInstructor,$12.00hlr #C335-97,BiologicalTechnician, $515/hr #C360-00,WebDeveloper,BOE #C157-01,StatsTutor,$5.25/hr #C156-01, Tutors,$5.15 #C184-01,Geog1130Tutor.$5.25 #C146-01,Stat2300Tutor,$5.25/hr #C376-97,SpanishTA, S5.15 #C194-98,Undergraduate TA'sfor Labsand PaperGraders,$5.25/hr #C291·00,TechnicalAssistant,$6 00/hr #C451-00,ResearchAide,$5.15/hr #C122-01,Grader,S6.62/hr #C503-90,RussianTutor,S5.t 5hlr #C097-01,ClassroomAssistant,$6.00 #C249-96,PeerAdviser,$5.15/hr #C089-01,GraphicDesigner,$8.00 #C078-01,Shipping& ReceivingClerk·PM, $5.15/hr #C126-00,MHR2990Assistant,$5.15/hr #C026-01, E-0 Calibration Equipment Assistant,BOE #C490-98,Cashier,$515/hr #C005-01,AquaticTechnician,S6-8/BOE #C523-00,FieldGeologist,$10/hr #P280·90,AnimalCaretaker,6.00/hr #P018-93,Writer,BOE #C337-00,SSSTutor, #C290-00,ProgramSpecialist,5.75/hr #C113-00,LabAssistant,S5.15 #C263-95,Model!Art Classes),$8.00/hr #C274-91, Applied Music Instructor, Negotiable #C050-94,Undergraduate TeachingFellow, $5.15/hr #P017-93 , Photographer, BOE #C208-96,Tutor,$5.25/hr #C265-97, Substitute Act1v1ty Leader, $5.50/hr #C235-00,Laboratory Aide,S5.15 #C593-90, Piano Youth Conservatory Teacher,Negotiable #C719-95, UndergradTeaching Fellow•· MusicTechnology,$5.15"1r

STATE\\' 'IDE ADS ABORTION? WHY?CONSIDER adoption. Warm,secure,lovinghomeavailable for newbornbaby.Pleasecallattorney at 1-800-6064411.A-765 FREE$1000SOFTWARE giveaway! To everyone whoregisters atwww.onlineaucbon.com.lndudesEncyclopedia Britannica, Norton's AnlNirus,Maximizer plusseveral othersoftware brands.(S&Happlies) V1sil www.onlineauction.com. 99 SATURN SL,A/C,5 speed,44kmiles, whitewithgreyinterior,Stainguard,Perm-aPlate,stillunderwarranty. Callforgreatotter. 435-258-2948 CHARITY CARS·DONATE yoorvehicle. As seenonOprahandPeopleMagazine! Tax deductible, freetow.Weprovidedonated vehicles 10struggling families . 1-800-4424451 www.chantyca1s.org STEELBUILDINGS SALE:5,000+sizes. 40x60x14, $9,800;50x75xt4,$12,826; 50x100xf6, S16,518; 60x100x16, 518,329. Mni-stocage buildings, 40x160, 32 units, $16,914.Freebrochures. www.sentinelbuildings.comSentinel Buildings, 800-327-0790, Extension 79. POSTAL JOBS$48,323.00 yr. Nowhiring-no experience-paid training-great benefits. Call forlists.7 days.800-429-3660 ext.J954

tastic$$money$$ Part-time or full-time. Free booklet.Freetraining. wwwyoorowllmoneytree.com Fee$36.00t -800-868-9658. A+ M&MMARS/Nestle. Established vending

route.Willsellby 11/20/2000. UnderS9Kmillimuminvestment required. Excellent monthly prot,tpotential. Finance available/ good credrt. 1-800-637-7444. EXPANDING COMPANY! HOME+computer = money!Lowcostslartup plustraining. Introductory package! Send$5.00lo DTECH· CO,2916N. CiceroAvenue.Chicago, IL 60641 HOMEOWNERS WITHCREDIT worriesmay nowquicklyqualilyforloans.Stonecaste's a directlenderlhatcantellyoor:Nerthephoneandwithootobligation! Call1-800-700-1242 ext.374 WEPAYCASHfor theremaining payments ontrustdeeds!Mortgages! Annuities! Lottenes! 'Nobodybeatsourpnctng!'800· 490-0731, ext715www.nationalcontractbuy· ers.com

WOLFFTANNING BEDSTanal home!Buy directandsave!Commercial/ Homeunits from$199.00.Lowmonthly payments. Free colorcalalogCalltoday1-800-842-1310

GIVEAWAY PRICEONgreatLevanalfalfa farm.1,315acres5 pivots.Bargain at $989 peracre.$1,300 ,000.Callnow!JayPeterson at Honzon Properties 1-801-225-7200.

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Take a look at the cartoon bclov.r and con1.e up v.rith a great gag line! Just v.rrite it in the 111.argin or on a separate piece of paper. Bring it to TSC 319 before Wednesday 5 p.m. The Winner v.rill v.rin TWO DOUBLE

DRIVER-COVENANT TRANSPORT ·coastto coastruns·reamsstartS.46·s1,000sign-on bonusforexp.co.drivers.Forexperienced driverst-800-441-4394. Forowneroperators 1-877-848-6615. Graduate students 1-800338-6428

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MEDICAL BILLERGREATincomepotential. Earnupto 45Wyear. Fulltrainingprovided. Computer required. CallTitantollfreel888968-7793 ext.4320. DRIVERS: A TOUCH downeverytimewith NavajoExpress! Highweeklymiles,great hometime,superpay& benefrts. Musthave cfassA CDLw/hazmat. 1·800-800-1440.

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thingsbeingequalwhat'sthediHerence between $.26permile& $.33permile?You tellme!CallBinHorrocks now.Marten Transport, LTD1-800-786-4135 www.marten.com 'Hint:It'sa lotmorethan S.07permile.' DRIVER·SEWARD MOTORFreightis now hiring!Earnupto 33cpmplus2 centssafety bonusandfuelincentive. Vansorflatbeds. Call1-800-786-4469. MEDICAL TRAINEE. PAIDtrainingin medicaVdentalfield.Noexperience required for H.S. diplomagrads17-34.Excellent salary/ benefits. Paidrefocat,on. Phonet-800-9748536 FORECLOSED HOMES. LOWor$0down. Gov't& bankreposbeingsoldnow!Financing available. Callfor listings.1-800-501-1777 ext.4793 WHYRENT?LETmeidentifyanddiscuss yooroptionsto purchase a house.Freeconsultation. Creative financing. CallBil Partridge 1-800-817-4767. BEAUTIFUL TEXASLAND!20 acres,25 mileseastof booming El Paso.Roads,references,surveyed, $8,995.$0 down,$89 monthly. Noqualifying. 1-800-843-7537 www.sunsetranches.com HORSEAUCTION: SILVER RoseClassic HorseSale,Saturday, November 11th,Salt LakeCoontyEquestrian Park,10800South 2200West,SouthJordan,11:00am,selling 135headfromseveralstates,manybroke geldings, halter,perlormance, roping,ranch, youth,mares,broke& in loal,plusyoong stockwithcolor& breeding galore.1-435-286· 2281 WANTBETTER TV? 100CrystalChannels Only$34.99/moincludes complete DISHsys-

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YOU CAN COMPENSATE FOR. YOUR LACK OF KNOLJLEDGE BY TALKING TOO MUCH.

Wednesday, No-vember 8 eMiss or Mr. International Pageant, 7 p.m. $2 Ticket Office or door.

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budget planning. •"Myths and Realities About Urban Sprawl" Randal O'Toole, 7:30 p.m. ECC, Room 20 I. • ASUSU Convocations Gerald Coffee. Nov. 9, 1:30 p.m., TSC Ballroom.

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F.Y.I. •Early registration open now through Nov. 10 • The 4-H Club will be doing a service project to benefit the Cache County Employment Center Nov. 8. We will be meeting in front of the University Inn at 2:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome! • Save our National Forests' Ecological Coalition of Students movie/presentation Nov. 8, 7 p.m., TSC Auditorium. jim .steitz@usu.edu •Ombudsman Day, Nov. 8, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. "Slice for Advice" Give us your complaints about USU and receive a coupon for FREE slice of Hazel's bread! Catch the·Ombuds"man" and define the ombudsman and you could win an om"bud"sman for a day' Table TSC • USU Chemistry and Biochemistry, seminar, Marty Kirk, New Mexico, "A Molecular Level Description of Electron and Atom Transfer in Pyranopterin Molybdenum Enzymes." Nov. 8, 4 p.m., \Vidtsoe, Room 007. Information, 797-1619. . •UMLSA activity Nov. 9, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., TSC Sunburst Lounge. Anyone interested in working with young adults is invited. Bring a young adult book to share. Refreshments! • USU Dept. of Chemistry and Biochemistry seminar, "London, Slater and the emergence of Quantum Chemistry" Professor Jan Linderberg, Aarhus

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Universitet Denmark. Nov. 10, 4 p.m. Widtsoe, Room 007. Refreshments 3:30 p.m. • USU .Music Department, "Sounds of the Stadium," USU Aggie Marching Band Concert . Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m., Kent Concert Hall, FAC. General admission, $3; USU and public school students with current ID, free. Info. 797-3000. •"The World War II Generation: A United Front," Interactive Video Seminar. Nov. 14, 4 to 5:30 p.m. ECC Auditorium. USU Faculty member Michael Sweeney will be one of the featured panelists. •Cheering Fans Needed. USU is hosting a Special Olympics Invitational, Nov. 18, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. There are aquatic and basketball events as well as a victory party and opening ceremonies. We need people to come and cheer on the athletes. •ASUSU presents CAMPUS INVASION (a benefit for Bridgerland Community Ice Arena). Live bands: Headline, Clovis & Felix, Sandkicker. Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m. Field House . $3 w/student ID. • KIRKSVILLE COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHIC MEDICil','E: Nicole McGovern. Nov. 13 12:30 to 2 p.m. BNR, Room 202A. • DEMOINE UNIVERSITY OF PODIATRY: Mary Clifford. Nov. 14, 1la.m . to I p.m. BNR, Room 202A. •LIFE WEST CHIROPRATIC COLLEGE: Don Clum will speak Nov. 15, 11:30 a.m. tol p.m. BNR, Room 315. •Habitat For Humanity Benefit Concert. HooRayWho, Froglick, Low Profile, Nov. 13, 6:30 p.m. $3 or $2 w/can of food. Free pizza donated by "5 Buck Pizza. •USU Symphonic Band, first meeting Nov. 14, 3 to 4:30 p.m., FAC, Room 104.

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