The Utah Statesman, November 20, 2000 by USU Libraries

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KAM CHESHIRE proudly holds the team sign at the Special Olympics Invitational Saturday. Cheshire competed on one of the basketball teams. /Sylvia Turner photo

>ALMANAC

1902

comes to USU

Staff Writer

>PAGE8

Monday, Nov. 20, 2000

DAVID BOYLE

On Nov. 20, 1945, the Nuremberg trials began. At the Nuremberg Trials, 24 top Nazis were held accountable for the atrocities perpetrated on millions during World War 11. The owners of Guinness Beer hoisted a toast on this day to celebrate their $1 billion purchase of Spain's biggest brewer, La Cruz del Campo.

www.statesman.usu.edu

Special Olympics

>PAGE4

fight and work hard for what she's earned in life. "I hope that each one of you," Palmer said to the athletes, "when you're competing in basketball and aquatics and whatever else you're going to do, will remember no matter win or lose you're becoming a better individual by being here. And you're showing to all of us the spirit of hope and the spirit of giving, and the importance of service in our lives." The events took place in the Smith Fieldhouse and HPER

buildings from IO a.m. to 8

p.m.

Volunteers who served at the More than 2 SOathletes from event said everyone was enthuall over Utah arrived in Logan siastic during the basketball and Saturday to compete in the aquatic events throughout the 2000 Special Olympics Utah rest of the day. (SOUT) Fall Invitational. It Heather Anderson, volunwas an all-day event with basteer director of the SOUT management team. said, "These ketbali aquatics and carnival games. athletes are incredible. I saw a 2000 SOUT started with man today shoot a hook shot from half court and sink it in .. Opening Ceremonies and a parade of athletic teams at >SEE SPECIAL OLYMPICS about 9:30 a.m. Twelve team names were announced as each Page 3 named team paraded in separately and took their seats in the Smith Fieldhouse at Utah State University. After the parade, Opening Ceremonies continued with a 'presentation of colors with the U.S. flag by the Air Force ROTC, which also volunteered to help in the Olympic games and events. Then came the national anthem, sung by a fivemember a cappella group. Following the anthem, guest speaker Jamie Palmer, a current Brigham Young University scholar wnh nine collegiate scholarships and various academic honors, who is currently reigning as Miss Utah, spoke of her battle with cancer. "I'm a fighter I" Palmer said. ANA MAUGIIN swims the 25 meter freestyle at the Special Olympics She said she, too, had to Invitational Saturday./Sylvia Turner photo

Futurefor Napsterservicecouldincludemonthlyfees WILL BETIMA~N

Staff Writer

The Napster drama, led by Sean Fanning, the company's 19-year-old founder, is coming to a close. Last year Fannmg was a college freshman who designed software that would allow him and his friends to share music over the Internet. This year, that software, known as Napster, is being used by 38 million people, and five major record companies have sued Fanning for aiding and abetting copyright infringement. The latest news is that Fanning cut a deal with BMG,

>WEATHER

one of the record companies suing Napster. BMG is owned by media giant Bertellsmann. Under the deal, N apster will begin charging for its service, which has been free until now, and Bertellsmann will have the right to buy a big share of Napster if it becomes profitable. Fanning has said he intends to reimburse musicians whose songs are downloaded by Napster users, which he has not done up to this point. Fanning's failure to pay artists when their songs are downloaded has drawn anger, criticism and legal action from artists such as Metallica and Dr. Dr6. Other artists, like Limp Bizkit, are in

support of N apster. One big question is whether or not people who currently use N apster will continue to do so if they are required to pay a monthly fee. The fee currently being considered by Napster is $4.95 per month. Most Utah State University students did not seem to be enthusiastic about the idea of paying for Napster. "That adds up to $60 a year. I don't think it's worth it,» said Todd Larsen, a semor liberal arts major. Most other students echoed those thoughts. Another common belief was that other

servers would continue to offer free music in one way or another. "There are other free sites out there. I wouldn't pay if N apster started charging," said Sean Miller, a sophomore philosophy major.

Leon D'Souza, a sophomore journalism major, questioned the business model that Napster seems to be using. "People come to Napster >SEE

NAPSTER

Page 3

Is NFS stop a necessit;y? USU club policy encourages diversity JESSICA WARRE:'I'

Today will be partly cloudy with a high of 37 and a low of 17. Tuesday will also be partly cloudy with a high of 47 and a low of 20.

>AGGIENEWS NUGGETS USU's College of Education graduate programs were ranked in Tier 1 in the top 50 - by U.S. News ~ and World Report. The college is seventh nationally in external research dollars generated and 20th in the number of master's degrees awarded. The college's Rehabilitation Counseling Program is ranked 12th in the country.

CRYSTAL HOOHS

SfclffWriter

Many students and staff question the lJrah State University Parking and Transportation Advisory Committee's decision to position a bus stop near the Nutrition and Food Sciences Bmlding as part of the Campus Loop bus system, where some bus riders and bus drivers said they rarely see anyone using this stop. "I tbink it is an insignificant, bothersome stop,» said student Glen Smith, who rides the Campus Loop bus several times every weekday. Smith ~aid he has only seen someone use the stop once or twice. Alden Erickson, the bus operations supervisor in the Parking and Transportation department, said the Ombudsman for USU students requested that the Parking and Transportation Committee include a stop at the Nutrition and Food Science Building because people want the stop. "I've worked here for si.i: or seven years now, and every year we get the Ombudsman asking us for that stop," Erickson said. Erickson said he and other bus drivers count the

number of people using each stop twice a semester to monitor the bus stop usage. "When you drive that route all day long, like I do, you see that people actually use that stop more often than it seems,» Erickson said. Classrooms in the NFS Building give students a reason to use the stop, Erickson said. "'Whenever I skip that stop, there are usually outcries from people who want to get off at that stop, " Erickson said. The committee's decision for the bus stop is also because of the upcoming recreation center that is supposed to be built across the street, Erickson said. Another reason for the NFS bus stop, Erickson said, is the paving of the parkmg lot where the bus stop is currently located . "1wouldn't care if the bus stop changes, just as long as it reflects the needs of the people using the system," Erickson said. The Parking and Transportation Advisory Committee can be found on the Parking and Transportation Web page at www.usu.edu/ ~parking/ Parki ngPage.html

Senior Writer

Some universities are being faced with the question of how far clubs on campus can take their ideals and beliefs. Grinnell College in Iowa and Middlebury College in Vermont de-recognized certain religious groups on their campuses because they did not allow homosexuals to hold leadership positions, as reported in the 'IMlll Str~ Journal. Tiffany Evans, associate director of Student Activities for the Associated Students of Utah State University, said student rights listed in the student code of USU address student behavior in genera l and specific regulations for clubs on campus. She said if clubs violate any part of the student code, the university has an obligation to uphold the policies of the school. According to the student code, Article II, Section 2, Subsection E, students have the right to "organize and the freedom of association ." Because students have this right to assemble, Evans said they allow any group to register as a club on campus. Article N Section 2, Subsection E of the student code says "no organization

may have its registration denied or suspended on the grounds of its beliefs, attitudes, or goals; in particular, on the basis of race, co lor, national origin, religion, sex, age, disability, veteran's status, or sexual orientation." Gary Chambers, assistant vice president for student services, sa.id this issue hasn't come up as far as he knows at USU. "Usually a club is made up of students that have the same ideologies," Chambers said. People have a tendency to migrate to clubs that reflect their own beliefs, he said. Sister Marilyn at St. Thomas said sexual orientation would not keep anyone from leadership, only if they weren't setting a good example. "They may be homosexu al, but that doesn't keep them from keeping their vows, " she said. But, if the situation did arise, Chambers said the administration would hav e to take a strong look at whether or not there was a violation. Chambers said there is also a difference between a recognized and a registered club. A recognized organization, such as student govern ment and the various Greek organizations, are official representatives of the uni-

versity and are assigned faculty advisers, receive funding and are endorsed by the university, Chambers said. Registered organizations are only given rights to use campus facilities and be a member of CSCO, Coalition of Student of Clubs and Organizations, which allows limited funding for specific purposes like advertising. A registered group is not officially a representative of the university, but has a right to assemble, said Evans. Because of the difference in the functions of registered and recognized clubs, there are different criteria. Evans said because recognized clubs are held to higher standards, and USU is a large state institution, there are stricter regulations than at a small private liberal arts school. Even if a club is taken off the registered list, USU can't keep the club from practicing. "They could still be across the street functioning," Evans said. Due to the right to assemble, the university can only restrict them from using campus facilities for meetings, or a table in the TSC, for example. "It's a fine line, but it is a line," Evans said .

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RecountRoundup: Fla. Supreme Court ruling today may end legal options RON FOURNIER

AP Political Writer

George W Bush and Al Gore marshaled their legal forces Sunday for a climactic state Supreme Court showdown, with GOP lawyers saying it would be unjust "to keep the state and the nation on hold" during interminable recounts. Democrats said the truth can't be rushed, as jangled nerves and protests punctuated another painstaking day of south Florida vote-counting. vVith the long-count election stretching into a third agonizing week, the court strategy of both camps reached critical mass: Republicans hope to stop manual recounts that threaten Bush's 930-vote lead out of 6 million cast; Gore wants the work to grind away, under rules most favorable to Democrats. . The candidates kept a low profile as their lawyers prepared for a momentous two-hour court hearing Monday. Each went for a jog and to church. Calling these "extraordinary times," Bush's lawyers argued in court papers that Republican Secretary of State Katherine Harris has the authority to certify election results without accepting hand counts. They also said allowing the recounts to continue in selected Democratic-leaning counties would violate the constitutional rights of voters elsewhere. "The selective manual recounts authorize county boards to engage in arbitrary and unequal counting of votes, and result in the disp?rate treatment of Florida voters based solely on where within the state they happen to reside," Bush argued. In a separate brief, Harris tried to distance herself from both Bush and Gore, even as Democrats pointed to her GOP presidential campaigning as a sign of bias. All seven supreme court justices were appointed by Democratic governors. "It is clear, that for the Democrats and the Republicans, the object is to win, and that is understandable," Harris'

brief said. "The stakes are very high." In its paper reply, the Gore team asked the court to set a generous standard for officials to "ascertain the electorate's will" when they punched ballots in the disputed presidential election. They said local election officials in close cases can "determine the voter's intent." Twelve <lays after America voted, the weekend tally of overseas absentee ballots lengthened Bush's tiny 300-vote lead to a still-minuscule 930. With recounts under way in two Democratic-leaning counties and third set to begin, Gore had a net gain of 76 votes, which if allowed would cut Bush's lead to 854. Gore narrowly won the national popular vote and holds a slight edge over Bush in the all-important Electoral College tally, though neither man can reach the required total of 270 electoral votes without Florida's 2 5. The Texas governor spent the day with his family in Austin, Texas. In church, the pastor said, "We continue our prayers for the political process in this country and for those most closely governors by it. May your patience be their patience." Gore canceled plans to attend a longscheduled conference in Tennessee, the home state that deserted him for Bush on Election Day. About 100 pro-Bush protesters packed the sidewalks across from his official residence in Washington. "We want Bush!" they shouted. The identity of America's 43rd president rests with the courts and in the ballot-counting rooms of Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties, where more than 1.5 million ballots were cast, a majority from Democrats. "It seems to be that they're doing everything they can to stop the recounting of votes because they're slightly ahead and they fear that after the recounting they won't be," said Democratic vice presidential candidate Joseph Lieberman, who conducted a rare tour of all five major news shows Sunday.

Bush's camp continued its assault on the Gore-backed recounts, depicting the process as ri<l<lled \~ith human error and Democratic bias. "God only knows how many ballots h;.Jvebeen ,1ltered," Gov. :\!arc Racicot sai<lon ''Fox )Jews Sunday." He called the nation's political standoff "a very tangled web." Gore's advisers were frustrate<l Sunday by small recount gains, particularly in Palm Beach County, where the election tempest first began when Democratic voters complained of a confusing ballot. The vice president's te,1m accused the local elections board of imposing a toostrict standard for approving ballots. In one Palm Beach precinct, Democrats said Gore picked up 11 votes in a sample recount conducted more than a week ago. \,\'hen the same precinct was counted Saturday, Gore had lost 10 votes from the first tallv. The board had actually counted 2(i2 precincts, hut only released totals where there were no disputed b,11lots. In Broward County, Gore's count by midday Sunday showed a net gam more than 80. More than half the 609 precincts remain to be counted. Republicans accused the elections board of bowing to political pressure and reversing a decision to throw out ballots that did not have two corners poked out of the "chad" - the tiny pieces of paper in a punch-card ballot. "The Gore campaign now wants to lower the bar hecause it needs more votes," sJid Ed Pozzuoli, chairman of the county GOP. Democrats said the ruling allows voters' intentions to be noted. "These chad marks didn't get on the ballot by osmosis," said Democratic attorney Charles Lichtman. Miami-Dade County began mechanically sorting ballot<; by machine in preparation for a hand count. Bush's attorneys protested the action, saying it would alter the delicate ballots, but a circ1;1itjudge gave the go-ahead.

P.0:t.n:~pi,esident likely to step down would continue on until it was clear who LIMA, Peru (AP)- President Alberto Fujimori, whose 10- was taking year authoritarian rule has crumbled in recent months over over the govcorruption scandals, said in Tokyo early Monday that he ernment. In a would resign within 48 hours. written stateFujimori issued a brief written statement confirming ment, the announcements made hours earlier in Peru by his prime minministers ister and his second vice president. expressed their Second Vice President Ricardo Marquez said Fujimori, "indignation" who has been in his ancestral homeland Japan since Friday, that Fujimori's had asked him to step in as president until special elections are announcement he Id in· April and a new leader takes office in July. . was "made The statement issued by Fujimori s~id he made the decioutside the sion taking into account that opposition lawmakers had won country in the control of Congress last week. He did not elaborate, but a context of a motion was before Congress to declare Fujimori's presidency grave crisis vacant on constitutional grounds of "moral _incapacity." and uncertain"vVhat I know is that he does not want to be an obstacle to ty about his •the process of democratization so that the next e~ections ca~ return." be elections absolutely transparent for the Peruvian people, Peru's miliPrime Minister Federico Salas told radio station tary high comRadioprogramas. mand said in a Fujimori refused to meet with a crowd of reporters who statement that had gathered at his Tokyo hotel. A Peruvian embassy official, it would who refused to o-ivehis name, handed out a brief statement in respect any Spanish confirn~ing that ~?e p~esi<lentwould resign. . . changes in the PRESIDENT ALBERTO Fujimori of Peru has indicat"President Alberto Fupmon confirmed ... that he 1sresigngovernment ed that he will step down from office within 48 ing as president," the statement said. "In the course of 48 now that hours./Presslink photo hours, he is going to formalize the decision with the newly Fujimori has . . elected president of the Congress." resigned, as long as those changes respected the constitutJon. It was not immediately clear if Fujimori intended to go In Washington, White House spokeswoman Mary Ellen back to Peru to hand in his resignation. Countryman said the United States :Youldwork with the .. "We are all indignant with this attitude of the presi?en~. I Organization of American Stat~s to msure a s~~oth transmon: urge him to return to the coun~'1'.·,He has a m<;>ral obltgaaon "What's important for Peru 1s that the trans1aon to_the A~nl 8 to the nation and must assume Jt, Marquez said at a news elections proceeds smoothly and peacefully. And we will conanue to conference. work with the OAS on that process." Fujimori's ministers said they had decided to resign but MONTE HAYES

Associated Press

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Coca-Colaagrees to end suit, pays $192 million settlement · ATLAJ.,.,TA(AP) - The Coca-Cola Co. agreed to pay $192.5 million to settle a racial discrimination suit by black workers. The settlement, announced Thursday, includes $113 million in cash, $·+3.5 million to adjust salaries, and $36 million for oversight of the company's employment practices. Coke also will pay $20 million in attorneys' fees and agreed to create an ombudsman post and have its employment practices reviewed by an outside group. Shares of Coca-Cola were up 12.5 cents to $61.63 in afternoon trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The settlement was approved by U.S. District Judge Richard Story, in whose court the suit was filed in April 1999. Details of the settlement will be sent to about 2,000 current and former employees beginning next month. The lawsuit claimed Coca-Cola discriminated against salaried black employees in pay, promotions and evaluations. The company denied the claims. The settlement covers salaried black employees in the United States who worked for Coke between April 1995 and June 2000. The seven-member watchdog group, charged with making sure Coca-Cola is fair in pay, promotions and perfonnance ev~l~ nations, was a centerpiece of the settlement. The task force will recommend changes and ensure they are carried out; Coke retains the option of challenging changes it feels are not financially or technically feasible. A toll-free telephone line will be established to receive complaints 24 hours a day.

Official:FirstSOSsounds weren'tcomingfromKursk MOSCOW (AP) -A top Russian official claimed Sunday that sounds initially called distres.<;signals from the crew of the sunken submarine Kursk instead came from a different vessel in the area. Deputy Prime Minister Ilya Klebanov suggested the vessel may have been making the signals after colliding ~vith the ~ursk, causing the explosions that destroyed the submanne and killed all 118 men aboard. The cause of the disaster remains unclear. Klebanov, who leads the government commission investigating the ~ug. 12 accident, has focused on the theory that the Kursk was hit by a foreign submari11e,but has provided no proof. The government also is considering an explosion in the Kursk's torpedo compartment. Naval officials initially said they had recorded tapping sounds the day after the accident from inside the Kursk, indicating some sailor were still alive. "I personally heard the recordings,''· Klebanov said Sunday-on the Vremena talk show on Russia's state-controlled ORT television, thumping on a table to imitate the signal. But after later study of the recordings, he said, "We determined that it was a mechanical sound, not the sound of a person. And we confirmed that there was no such device capable of making that sound on the Kursk. We now believe those signals were not from our submarine. It is likely that up to that moment, the other submarine could have been lying somewhere nearby." Others have said the sounds could have been caused by collapsing equipment or the submarine settling into the seabed. The United States and Great Britain, whose submarines operate in the Barents Sea, have said their vessels were not involved in the accident, though two U.S. submarines were monitoring the exercises the Kursk was taking part in.

ExpandingRicksannounces tuitionhike, degreeprogram REXBURG, Idaho (AP) - Ricks College President David Bednar announced a $150-per-semester tuition increase and plans for some of the four-year degree programs that will be offered as the school expands to become BYU-Idaho. Bednar also said the school, owned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints, plans to hire up to 100 additional instructors over the next five years. The tuition hike, effective next year, will push the cost of attending the college to $1,240. Officials said inflation and the cost of offering upper -division courses is promptin~ the increase. Tuition now pays for about 30 percent of operating costs at the school. The rest are covered by the church. Bednar cautioned that the list he announced on Wednesday of bachelor's degree, secondary education and associate's degree programs the school plans to phase in was not exhaustive. He said the transition to Brigham Young University-Idaho, ·announced last spring, is a work in progress. "This is not a complete, definitive, final announcement," Bednar told about 200 people at the Taylor Building chapel on campus. Beginning in 2001, BYU-Idaho anticipates offering upp~rdivision classes leading to integrated baccalaureate degrees m accounting, English, history and recreation education, along with specialized degrees in business management, elementary education, interior design and nursing. In 2002, the university expects to begin offering upper-division, secondary education programs in biology, English, foreign language, history, math, music, physical science, social studies and theater. . Other secondary education programs to be offered later, on an unspecified timeline, include communications, consumer economics and economics. In 2003, the university expects to begin offering upper -division classes leading to integrated baccalaureate degrees in agronomy, animal science, art, communications, information systems, landscape horticulture and music, along with specialized degrees in computer science, computer engineering, construction management, graphic arts, mechanical engineering and pre-professional biology. In 2004 and 2005, upper-division courses leading to integrated baccalaureate degrees are expected to be offered in chemistry, economics, family science, geology, health science, home and family living, physics, psychology, sociology and technology management, along with specialized degrees in early childhood/special education and social work. Bednar said specific curriculum for the programs has not been set, but individual departments will begin that work immediately.

PAGE3

The Utah Statesman • Monday,Nov. 20, 2000

Heating plant construction to get underway next semester MICHELLE WESTON

Staff Writer

By spring of 200 I, construction for a new and more efficient central heating plant • will begin. During the Utah Legislative session last March, university administrators requested $41 million to fund the construction of the new heating plant. The Utah Legislature appropriated $9. 2 million to begin the planning, designing and early construction stages of the project. The rest of the money will be awarded in time to finish the project. Darrell Hart, assistant vice president of Facilities, said this may be the biggest project the university has ever seen. "This is a big deal and huge project," he said. "It is something that needs to be done and taken care of."

Because of its age and condition, the current heating plant is considered to be an unreliable system. Brent Windley, director of Facilities Planning, said the equipment in the current heat plant is beyond its useful prime. The plant uses five boilers, which were installed between 1956 and 1970. "The normal boiler's expected hfe is 30 years," Windley said. "Our newest boiler is 30 years old " The current heating plant is also considered to be one of the major polluters in Cache Valley because it burns coal, Windley said. The proposed plant will improve air quality by burning natural gas. "Natural gas is inherently cleaner," Windley said. "To burn coal again would be more expensive because it would cost more to keep it clean."

In October, about 12 construction firms presented proposals for the utility tunnel project. Three of those firms were selected to propose the design and building procesr The~r proposals will be reviewed m early December, and one will be awarded the project by late December. The heating plant proposals have also been reviewed, and one of the three firms chosen for this project will be awarded the project by the end of January. Windley said the selection of the construct1on firms is a very technical and important process because of the knowledge involved. "vVe want the designer of the project to also build the project because the expertise needs to be there," he said. The overall work of the heating plant consists of two phases: building the heating

plant and installing a new tunnel system that will distribute steam and other utilities to campus buildings. The new tunneling system will also be used to supply communications networking, electrical supplies and chilled water for air conditioning. The site of the new heating plant will be located north of the Spectrum. With the new location, repairs and additions to the project can be made through the tunnels without digging up ~he campus over and over agam. In order to help this process run smoothly, Hart said a Coordination Committee has been established to help minimize the effect ?n campus while classes are m session. The route of the planned tunneling system will be located along the existing

utility lines and will require the removal and replacement of mature trees along the north-south walkway between the Spectrum and Geology buildings . An Arboretum Committee, also led by \Vindley, has been formed to combine the expertise of several faculty members who are involved with natural resources, plant science and landscape architecture . "Takmg down trees is always a concern," said Hart . "But most of them are diseased, and we will be replanting a variety of trees which will create more outside labs for classes. " Hart also said it is important to the university that the work requiring disruption be completed in one season. He expects both projects will be awarded on schedule and construction can begin in the spring of 2001.

Applesdo keep doctoraway

>NAPSTER

KELLI EYRES

Staff Writer

From Page 1 expecting it to be free. It's a pretty simple technology they're using, and other servers can easily provide that service. Many users will just switch to those other servers," D'Souza said. Stephen Allan, associate professor with the Computer Science department, agreed with D'Souza. "I thinkcharging a fee will take N apster down, " Allan said. "People had something free. I don't think they'll want to pay for it." Not everyone is in agreement on this issue, however. Rachel Atkinson, a freshman, said she is a fr~quent Napster user. "I think I would pay a small fee. CDs-wst $16 to $17 each and for a month on Napster you could burn a bunch of CDs," Atkinson said. Some Napster critics charge that the company never tried to find a way to compensate artists, and that it is ducking responsibility by claiming it has done nothing wrong because users download songs from each other. Lecturer Kendra Dinerstein of the Computer Science department said she thinks Napster hasn't been- entirely ethical. "For sheer ethics, files you doH.'town shouldn't be shared . If the fee goes to the artist, I guess that would take care of some of my objections," Dinerstein said. One thing is certain accessing music via the Internet is here to stay Record companies, musicians and Internet users can expect to see this battle continue in the coming months and years.

'Wouldyou be wUUngto pay a monthlyfoe to useN apster?" "If it isa

low

amountI'd pay it. I don't know ifl use it enoughto pay $5 a month." -Justin Atkinson,

freshman,art

As the holidays roll in, so do the sniffles, headaches and the flu. This time of year is when people, especially students, are most susceptible to illness. Cynthia Allen of the Student Wellness Center said the center sees more preventable cases during the first few snow srorms than any other time of the year. But Allen said the saying "an apple a day keeps the doctor away" holds some validity By eating raw fruits and vegetables on a daily basis, the immune system gets nutrients it needs to stay strong . Mix this with enough sleep, regular exercise and vitamins, and there is a winning chance at staying healthy through the winter, said Merlin Harker, owner of Shangri-La Health Foos. ' · gri-La si.lth:~s, locatea on 4 JS Ii N. Street carries all sorts of vitamins, minerals and natural remedies, including Vitamin C and Echinacea. Homeopathic

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''I wouldn't.I don't use it enoughto pay $5 a monthfor it." --Jfll Wadsen

>SPECIAL

items, which are natural remedies, are also available at the store, Harker said. He said he would be more than happy to assist students in finding what is best for them. Merlin also said eating fresher foods helps to be healthy. He said to stay away from preservatives and load up on fruits and vegetables. With so many bugs floating around, it's also a good idea to stay clean, and hand washing on a regular basis is a must, he said. Germs are everywhere, and cleanliness is a key. For students who are already sick and prefer alternative means, Katherine A. Ruggeri, N.D. has a Naturopathic Medicine practice in Bridgerland. As finals and vacations approach, it is especially important to remain healthy, get enough sleep, eat right and exercise, Harker said. This .....~ e ~mune system and (ii.~ ice~l · ~rove ph icaLmental ancl motional condition. For more information on alternative medicine you can reach Ruggeri at 7 S5-9413.

OLYMPICS

From Page 1

junior,

interior clesign

No. lt is difficult to startcharging '

peoplefor a ser~ vice that has been free. That's going to be Napster's problem." -Leon

D'Souza,

Informationcompiledby Will Dettmann,Liz Maudsley

I could try a thousand times, playing high school ball, and never make a shot like that. And these guys can do it like it's nothing ." In addition, she said, "I love the sportsmanship of these athletes. It's not about winning and losing to them . It's about just having the opportunity to play" She said she noticed sportsmanship in the aquatic events as well. "After the winners finished, they'd stand there or sit in the pool and just keep cheering [the last finishers on] so that [they] could make it to the wall, too," Anderson said. "It wasn't competitive -'I'm going to beat yuu.' It was 'we're going to make it together.'" Brad Jowers, head of the SOUT management team, said, "I just love doing service . There's a chance to serve and

see these athletes be happy. It wasn't really work, it was just fun." In regard to ba..,ketball, Jowers said, "I watched some of the athletes pass the ball all around until one of them got the chance to shoot. So everybody on the whole team had a chance to shoot. And I just wish we could do that, and follow their example, and be [sportsmanlike]. .. [not] ballhogs [or] show-dogs." Jowers said the athletes in the aquatic events also showed "true" sportsmanship by cheering for both their own teammates and those on the opposing team. Jowers said he appreciated the help of his 13-member team, the Air Force ROTC and all the other 400 to 500 volunteers and students who helped to make the event a success.

IBriefs NoBuyDaya statementabout overconsumption The Adbusters Media Foundation has declared Nov. 24 "International No Buy Day." For eight years, the No Buy campaign has encouraged shoppers to participate in a 24-hour "consumer fast." Because the day after Thanksgiving is traditionally known as the biggest shopping day of the year, the Vancouver-based Adbuster's organization has chosen Nov . 24 to make a statement on over-consumption. In past years, No Buy crews have opened "nonshops" that sell nothing, set up credit card cutting tables in shopping districts and distributed "Gift Exemption Vouchers" that let friends and family_off the hook for gift swappmg.

Deadline Dec.31 forISBprogram International Sports Broadcasting has entered the final stage of its recruitment efforts for its broadcast training program. The program is designed to teach students about broadcast communications and give them the opportunity to work in paid positions as part of the Host Broadcast crew at the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. The deadline for enrollment in the program is Dec. 31. ISB will be responsible for supplying all Rights Holding Broadcasters with more than 900 houi:s af li ekvisip11 cdVerage the Olympics. Students complete a curriculum of comprehensive courses, participate in a job-specific workshop and undergo interviews prior to being placed paid positions during the 2002 Games. Interested students should visit the ISB Web site at www .isbtv.com

Dancerswanted forne,vUSUclub Two USU students are starting a dance club for dancers with four or five years of experience in ballet, technique and jazz. Students interested should contact Lindsey or Ali at 713-6408 by Dec. 1.

Next'Statesman' will be Nov.29 There will be no issue of

TIE Utah Statesman Monday, Nov. 27, because of the Thanksgiving holiday. The next issue will be published Nov. 29.

Ticketson salefor Webberconcert

Friday,Nov. 10 • Police cited an individual fur driving a motorcycle on the grass whilepullinga child ina sled. The • driver had been warned previously about driving on the grass.

Sunday,Nov:.12

~·P~licereceived arepon of a smell of smoke in the Biology and

NaruralResourccsBuilding. Officers foundanindividual bum~ ing sage in his office. • Police assisted the LoganCity '.Police .Department witha-five-car accident on

1000 N. 900 East.

Monday,Nov. 13

a complaint of people bouncing

a ball in a room above theirs.

• Police officers responded to a report of the theft of an exit sign ii-om the Parking Terrace. Value is

estimated at $20.

puter to download pornographic material.

Tuesday,Nov. 14

• Police responded to a report of someone di9charging a.r,aintball

• Police assisted Logan City Paramedics with an individual who had fallen and hit her head the Parking Terrace Information Booth. The victim was transported to the hospital fo~further care.

gun in Mountain View fower 0

• Police impounded a vehicle subsequent to a traffic stop in the Business parking 1ot.~~~y~hicle's registration hadbee~ revoked due -• Police received a report of minor to a lack of insurance. damageto doorknobs in the Fine Arts Center in what appearedto be • Police received a report of some an attempt to gain acces .s to two offensive messages written. in the rooms that contain musical equipsnow on the soccer field by ment ,

Mountain View Tower. • Police received a report of some• Police responded to Snow Hall

The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber, sponsored by ASUSU Arts and Lectures, will be performed Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. in the Kent Concert

one

using a facultymember'scom-

Wednesday,Nov. 15 • Police took a report of two pairs

Hall. Tickets for the performance are on sale now. The touring company performing this show has been touring throughout North America, Europe and Asia fur 20 years. This will be the only performance in Logan . The concert will include musical exerpts from "Phantom of the Opera," "Cats," "Joseph ana the Technicolor Dreamcoat" and more. Tickets are priced at $20 for adults, $10 for children and $5 with a valid USU ID card. For information or tickets, call the USU Ticket Office at 797-030,.

~an:;i~:info~:~;!:t ~:m. One pair of Ahercombi~ and Fitch

-valued at $60,.and the otherpak is Mudd

value<lat $40.

Thursday, Nov. 16 • Policereceived a report of someone smoking ~arijuana in Reeder Hall. Twoswdemswere arrested.

Compiledby

usuMEDIA, STATFSMAN

"' ,. FEATURES@STATESMAN.USU.EDU

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317 • 797-NEWS

ARIE Al one in a crowd for the last tiine

LACEY JONES leads the Utah State University Color Guard at Saturday's football game. She leaves USU in May after three years as the only feature twirler at any university in Utah ./ Zak Larse n photo

Baton twirler Lacey Jones) the only at a Utah school) done after 3 years at USU VICKY

CAMPBELL

Editor in Chief

Hail Mary ... and it's over. The final play of the final first half of the final game of the season sent 22 Utah State University football players tromping off the field to gear up for the nex't half. However, the excitement was--just beginning for b~nd members fidgeting nervously from the sidelines. This would be their final perfor-

mance of the season, too. Flutists, drummers, trombone players - the works were out in force to give the 13,877 fans one final hur-rah. But this performance marked more than the end of a season for the band. It was the end of an era. Lacey Jones, the only feature twirler USU h,is ever had, performed forthe last time. In fact, no other Utah school has a twirler on their

band; she's one of a kind. "In the years she's been here, she's kind of been part of our identity," said Band Director Thomas Rohrer. "She will be sorely missed." Jones will be graduating from USU with a bachelor's degree in statistics. She has twirled baton for all three of her years at USU - alone. Although she said she has always been a "ham," she still gets nervous - really nervous - before every halftime performance. "It's definitely something I've had to get used to, but . it's less intense than com peting," Jones said. "When you're performing in front of a judge, they're just picking

apart your routine." It's different in front of a football crowd, she said. "Not everybody has seen twirl so they think anything's good," she said. Also, because twirling is so unique in Utah and the West, Jones said the crowds go wild for it. And it only takes the roar of the crowd to settle her nerves and fill her with energy. "I hear the crowd yell and just bust into my routine," she said. Not only does Jones perform solos in front of thousands of people, she does it in a tight, sparkly leotard she and her mom designed. \i\lhile she's a little uncom-

Historic Logan mansion to be restored, use d for Eccles theater

r..~- ---

GARY L. OLSEN, owner of a Providence construction company, oversees the restoration of the Thatcher-

Young Man~ion, a 122-year-old Logan landmark. The mansion, which stands behind the Ellen Eccles Theatre, will be used for the theater's need:;./ April Wilkins photo Dain es said, "It's an example of the quality of our ances Senior Writ er tors who built thin gs of this calibe r." · \Vh en Lo gan Mayor According to Daines, the Newel Dain es Tr. retired in 1992, he found a i1ew hobby mansion , built in 1878 for that he hope s will leave a Geor ge ,v. Thatcher Sr., will lasting contribution to the now hous e th e Allian ce for community . He is restoring the Varied Arts and the the Thatch er-Young Man sion · Capital Arts Alliance. located behind th e E lle n Th e Alliance for the Eccle s Th eatre on i.\Iain Varied Art s will move its gallery, previously showcased Str ee t. "It tak es us back to the in th e Bullen Cent er, to the quality 6f work don e on th e mansion for public viewing. [Logan Chur ch. of Je sus Th e 1rnrnsion is in Chri st of Latt er-day Saint ] Victorian styl e and is "quit e Tab ernacl e and th e Templ e," an unu sual hou se to be built NAT,\LIE L\RSON

in Cache Valley," Dain es said. Daines said he believes the house was designed either by Truman Angell Jr., who was the brother of Mrs . Thatcher and the architect of the Salt Lake City LOS Temple and Assembly Hall. Daines said Brigham Young Jr. lived in the house for three years while supervising the Brigham Young Junior College that stood where Logan High School is now. The mansion is located behind the Ellen Eccles

Theatre, which was known as the Capital Theatre when the Thatchers built it in 1923. Later , it was divided into six apartments, Daines said. The historic porches were removed and false walls and ceilings were added. When the Ellen Eccles Theatre was being restored in 1988, Daines said the Alliance was required to purchase the house because of commercial district require ments. "We're using pictures from the l 900s to return it to its original historic nature," Daines said. Funding and work for this project have been done on a volunteer basis, Daines said. The Latter-day Saint Foundation, the George and Dorry Ecdes Foundation and the Emma Eccles Jones Foundation each donated $75,000 to the efforts. "We're just starting on the inside , but we're essentially done with the outside," Daines said. The restoration will be done in about six months, Daines said. They are still looking for volunteers to donate time and historic furnishings. Bill Sapp, the Utah State University Fine Arts Center manager, said, "We're very proud of it, frankly. We look forward to having it finished. It shows our herita ge as one of the early homes in the valley. It has a unique look and cultural heritage." Sapp said the work being done is largely due to Daines . Previously, Daines helped in th e restoration of th e Cache Valley Bank, built in 1832, and the Ellen Eccles Theatre. He does much of the mill work hims elf. "I'm kind of hooked on restorations," Daines said. "I enjoy it very much. I like to build thin gs."

fortable being the only one on the field in a leotard, she said it's imperative that nothing gets in the way of the baton. However, sometimes the elements get in the way and she's forced to improvise . She has a form-fitting, full-length costume she wears when it gets too cold, but during Saturday's performance it was so cold she had to wear her warm-ups. Everyone did, including the cheerleaders. Another instance she recalled when the weather interfered with her routine was her first away game with the band at Wyoming or Idaho. She said the wind was bad,

and she was performing with her ribbon sticks. '!I kept having to unwind them around my body." She said that was one performance she was glad nobody but her band saw. The best performance she ever had at USU was at last year's football game against Brigham Young University in USU 's Romney Stadium . "I'm not going to say I'm anti-BYU," she said, "but I'm definitely not a BYU fan." She said the BYU band director doesn't like twirlers, so she wanted to show him people like twirlers and they work well in a band. ►SEE BATON

Page 6

'Tis the season

to slip up have taken such a lame fall. C) Laugh. Just laugh, hoping the victim of t he fall thi nks it was as funny as it looked . D) Fake a fall right then and there, thinking th is genHeidi erous move will help the · person fit comfortably into Ingebrigtsen their ~urroundings. Scenario No . 2 : You become the victim. During the weeks there is It is a Friday afternoon , snow on the ground , each and your last class just day some lucky person is ended. On the way out of bound to slip and land in the building, the heel of some position other than your special winter shoe what the human body is hits the ice the w rong way. used to. You go down without a At each of these enterfight , landing w ith all four taining spectacles, you limbs sticking in the ai r in become either the spectator random direct ions. After or the victim. Depending you look around and notice on your role in the situamany people are staring , tion, there are a variety of you : ways to react. Here are A) Stand up immediately some suggestions for those and clear your throat , trying moments when you are not to call any attention to uncertain just what to say your ep isode. It's nobody 's or do . business but your own if Scenario No. 1: Assume you slipped and gave the yourself the spectator. cement a hug. You are on the way to B) Yel l, "I ' m all right. l class on a beautiful winter AM ALL RIGHT ! Don't you day. worry because I am JUST The sidewalks are icy FINE! I' m just going to get and slick , but it doesn't up, here, any second. I' ll be matter , for you are far too f ine. " smart to slip and fall. CJ Laugh. Laugh loudly. As you are reveling in This will fet everyone know the fact that you also have you are perfectly OK with special winter shoes that falling and hanging out on have tread like two brand the w et, cold ground. new monster truck ti res, D ) Pretend you lost a you hear it - SMACK! conta ct and start searc hing To your right you see a frantically . You may even jumbled pile of backpack , ask so meone to help you , arms, legs and snow . A cry to make it look more con of embarrassment/pain vincing . escapes from w ithin the These are just a few pathetic heap. You : w ays you can handle slipA) Smile and act like ping or watching someone nothing happened , figuring slip. you should spare the person If you don 't use any of further embarrassment . these tact ics, for crying out After all nothing is worse loud , say or do someth i ng. than realizing that someBecause nothing is worse body actua l ly saw the fall , than awkward silence right? between strangers. B) Stop and help the person up, saying something Heidi lngebri g tsen is a compassionate like , " It's sophomore majorin g in OK ; it happens to the best English secondary education. of us," while thinking there Comments may be sent to is no way just anyone could heidilee @cc.usu.edu.

~ THE FACTS

The Utah Statesman• Monday,Nov. 20, 2000

PAGE

History of books theme of library art exhibit

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/··=b 1~~J!~~~~i¥s1 ! is part of the Merrill Library's show on the history of bookswhich organizers hope will introduce the public to the library's collection.I USU Special Collections and Archives photo THIS BOOK COVER

ALISHA TOLMAN

Staff Writer

For hundreds of years, books were printed using tiny hand-set lead letters arranged into words and sentences. Literature was printed in editions of 500 copies or fewer. The process, known as "fine press printing," is the theme of a current exhibit in the Utah State University Merrill Library, said Rose Milovich, the library's book art curator. The exhibit includes a combination of the Merrill Library's collection of fine press printed books and a collection of fine press print ephemera owned by USU Special Collections and Archives Assistant Virginia C. Parker. The show is titled "San Francisco Fine Press Printing 1916-1976: Samples from the Collection ofVitgirti'a C. Parker," and it will be on display until Dec. 29 Parker gave a presentation on the exhibit Friday. In the presentation, Parker spoke of the history of fine press printing and how she became

involved in collecting and preserving prints. As a child attending story hour in the Anne Carroll Moore Library of the Utah Agriculmral College, she decided she wanted to be a librarian, Parker said in the presentation. Parker studied literature and library science at Stanford University, then worked at the Huntington Library in San Marino, Calif. The Huntington Library houses a vast collection of antique books and prints, including one of the four existing so-called Gutenberg Bibles, copies of the Bible printed by the first printing press, Parker said. "I held in my hands many books written in the 15th century. I reveled in the feel of handmade paper," Parker said. Later, Parker worked for the California Hi~;pr~caJ$oi;:kcy , , and was invited to join the Book Club of California. Volunteering Saturdays to catalog and file for the Book Club, Parker was compensated with limited publications on fine press print , like playbills and post cards, as well as a few

Professor's past includes 'Cheers' audition) travel USU trip and the longest offered out of the U.S.," Linford said. "Next year we'll go to Edit/JI''.< Note: The Varietysertio11 of the Ireland." Statesman 1ril/periodic11/ly spotlighta mm,Linford's said her love for heroftbe USUjurulty. EG,1ru :i11gmore about thepeopletheylenmfr qm .1.·ilthelpstude,m the theater is unparalleled. get 111ore fn;,, their educntitm . "I go to the theater morning, noon and night, and people who want to see more Full of love scenes. theater go with me," Linford Intimate. Close. Real. said. Organic. She used to have an agent Those are just a few words in Salt Lake City, but she has Utah State University theater never done modeling or professor Lynda Linford used photo shoots. to describe the classes she She said aspects of the teaches at USU. modeling world is looked These classes include a down upon in theater because stage makeup class in which "it is more about how you students learn to build masks look than how you feel." like those used in television For the last 10 years, productions like Michael Linford has been focusing on Jackson's "Thriller" music directing, and she is currently video. working on USU's producThe lead role in a Jordan tion of "Pride and Prejudice," High School play her senior set to be performed the last year, Linford found her love week in February. for theater. Linford also enjoys shopHer high school drama ping, especially shopping for teacher's passion for the subthe theater. ject solidified her interest in She is always on the looktheater and led her to pursue out for authentic pieces of the field. furniture or dinn erware to Linford has had some improve a scene. unique experiences in her Linford grew up in Logan. career partially because she is Her father was a USU foot~ a member of the Equity ball coach, and she graduated Union. "As an Equity member you from USU with a bachelor's degr ee in theater. always get an audition and Linford is one of the origiconsideration," Linford said. nal members of the summer As well as auditioning for the Old Lyric Repertory part of Lilith on Cheers and Company in downtown playing in a theater designed Logan. by Frank Lloyd Wright, Eventually, Linford would Linford has traveled exten like to study acting from the sively. British point of view, and she She has studied in Los said she wouldn't mind living Angeles and New York City, in Canada eith er. and she takes the USU "The Canadians have the London theater trip every most fabulous opportuniti es," other year. Linford said. "It's the most popular CRYSTAL MOORE

Staff Writer

ttWhat WeCan't DoAlone WeCanDoToether"

THE MUSIC OF

NDREW LLOYD WEBBER Since bursting onto the Broadwayscene some twenty years ago, Tony,Grammy and Academy Award-winningcomposer Andrew LloydWebber has brought to the stage a host of musical blockbusters that have taken the theatre world by storm! Now,the biggesthits from these inspirational works have been fashionedinto an evening of theatre music that is, like the songs themselves,unforgettable!

Included are great songs and theatre music f ram ... THE PHANTON OF THE OPERA • CATS • EVITA • JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR • STARLIGHT EXPRESS • JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT • SONG AND DANCE • REQUIEM • ASPECTS OF LOVE • SUNSET BOULEVARD • WHISTLE DOWN THE WIND and much more1

Surrender to the Musicof the Night!Surrender to THEconcert event of the season! Thursday, November 30, 2000 Kent Concert Hall 7:30 p.m. Ticket Information USU Ticket Office 797-0305

ASiiSU - ----

PAGE 6 ~"--'

America's

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USU BATON TWIRLER Lacey Jones smiles at the last game of her USU twirling career Saturday_/Zak Larsen photo

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The BYU band is huge , she said. "Maybe that's why (the BYU band director) doesn't like twirlers - there's so many people." But, she said, sometimes · the BYU band uses "fillers" - ,people holding instruments and marching but not really playing. "We don't do that for sure," she said. At any rate,Jones was out to show up the BYU band. "I think we did a lot better than BYU," she said. "The crowd went wild. It was the biggest rush." She did her fire routine, which is always a crowd pleaser. Fire batons consist of what is basically a baton with citronelle-soaked cloth wrapped around the ends. Twirling fire isn't technically as difficult as other routines, Jones said, but it's a lot of fun. Some of the band members get a little nervous when she whips out the fire batons, though, she said. They hear the fire swooshing past them and feel the heat as she weaves in and out of the formations. But she's never had an accident at USU. It does singe the hair on her arms, though, which really smells great, she scoffed as she rubbed her arms. She said she often comes home covered in the black soot from the charred ends of the fire batons. But it's weird, she said, because she's still using the same cloth the batons came with . The only part that burns is the citronelle she soakes the cloth in. Jones also twirls Arabian knives, which aren't sharp but are quite heavy, she said. Her roommates always joke about getting ketchup packets and pretending it's blood squirting from huge gashes inflicted by the swords, she said. Although the swords are actually dull, they are quite heavy and can be dangerous. Jones said once, when she was practicing several years ago, a guy walked behind her and into one of the swinging swords. It hit him in the head and knocked him out. Some band members get nervous sometimes because Jones hooks the two swords together during some of her routines and swings them over her head. They worry the swords will come unattached and one will go flying into the band . Jones said this could never happen. She'd have to purposefully jerk the swords a certain way in order for them to become unhooked. Accidents are few and far between, Jones said. Besides being pestered by roommates with gushing fake wounds, Jones said people

weather was a minor impediment to twirling./Casey Hobson photo are always asking her to perform. "People are like, 'Twirl this, twirl that' and they're just tossing me things to twirl like a dog-and-pony show." But she doesn't mind. In fact, she said her nervous nature leaves her twirling all kinds of things involuntarily like pens and pencils and other odd items she picks up here and there. Jones has been twirling since she was 8 years old and took ballet lessons until she was 18. Because her high school, Taylorsville High in Taylorsville, didn't have a marching band, Jones only learned from and competed with private teams. She said twirling isn't something a person can pick up in just a year or two. It's physically and mentally demanding, requiring not only twirling technique, but also dance and marching skills. nvirling isn't as big in the West 0s it is in the Midwest, said Rohrer, the USU band director, probably ber<1me marching bands aren't as big here. There is, however, a gigantic twirling team in Canton, Ohio, consisting of 400 twirlers. Jones said it's amazing to see them toss. Four hundred batons go up and come down at precisely the same time. Jones used to compete in national competitions and placed in the top 10 three times in a row with her team. Upon graduation, Jones will probably retire from twirling. She's hoping to go on to graduate school either in California, North Carolina, Maryland or Colorado and will be occupied with her studies. She said her cousin, who also twirls, would like to cocoach a team sometime, but Jones said she's not sure she will do that. Jones said she'd like to thank USU for being such a good audience to perform for and band director Rohrer for his support and confidence. "It's kind of like an end of a career here," she said. SATURDAY'S COLD

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HALFTIME AT SA TURD AY'S GAME was the end of an era for USU, as Lacey Jones gave her last performance as the only baton twirler in USU's history,/ Zak Larsen. photo

PAGE

The Utah Statesman • Monday, Nov. 20, 2000

One-acts mostly good Cv:--D1McCov

end up in the other apartment? What was in the Staff Writer envelop? For some people these Friday and Saturday, questions were all just part Utah State Theatre's of the mystery, and they are Conservatory Series preOK with things just being a sented two groups of student-directed one-act plays. mystery. After all, life is a mystery, and there is no Taking into account that one who just shows up and these were basically firstexplains everything in this time directors, the shows world. were worth seeing. "Hidden in this "Haiku"/Grade: B Picture"/Grade: A This is a heart-wrenchHa\·e you ever had one ing tale of a mother slowly of those days when you are losing her sight, trying to sure convince things one of her couldn't daughters possibly to take get any over caring worse, for her sisand yet ter. The they do? performances of Then you can Jessie sympathize with Robert in Drolette as the mother this show. Nell, Elizabeth Lester as It is the last shot of his the older sister Billie and movie, and, thanks to three Chrislynn Glover as Louise cows, he now desperately did justice to the script. wants to know "Why?" It was full of realistic The performances of Jay portrayals of characters Stoddard, David Nickel, similar to someone you Frank Shaw and Don might know, a good trait in Osborne were a nearly pertheater. fect balance of humor, des"Date With a peration and somewhat Stranger"/Grade: C rational thought, which The script is a wonderful more than brought the sitsituation comedy, where an uation to life. entire relationship is played "Bash: Latter-day out between two characters Plays Part II: A Gaggle of in one conversation in a Saints"/Grade: Abar. However, the perforThis is one of those stomances of Cassandra Orr as ries you wanted so much Paula and Brian Bahr as not to be true, but there is Clark did not live up to the a part of you that knows potential of the script. this could really happen. The staging was enterThe performance by T J. taining, but shallow and Larson was so right-on, the overdone. Littered with audience can be, for a poor imitations of stereomoment, sucked right into types, this was not the best the image John described show of the night. - the image of beating a "Long Ago and Far man to death. Away"/Grade: B In contrast to the violent This is an interesting character is innocent Sue, script; in fact, I am not sure played by Kristin Clement. even the writer understood The only thing that it. Given this little bit of detracted from this show information, the perforwas the subject, which is mances of Amy Lewis, intolerance of homosexualiCameron Dekany, Joel ty. The staging more than Wayman and Brooke did justice to the script Pulver added to the wonit is just not likely to be der. The audience was left most people's choice of wondering, where did Jack script. come from? How did Laura

·11 •I •1

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!REVIEW

' -~

One-act plays/GradeB-

To the Rescue

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY POLICE OFFICER and chair of the Cache County Chapter of the American Red Cross' Disaster Action Team Lynn Wright studies in preparation for a disaster training course Saturday at the chapter's headquarters in Logan. On Nov. 2, when an explosion in a chemistry class at South Cache Middle School in Hyrum sent 30 students to the hospital, USU political science major JaLae Wilson, assistant disaster service chair of the Red Cross, supervised the team as it helped displaced students and worked with other emergency personnel on the scene. The Cache County Chapter of the Red Cross, a non-profit, private volunteer organization, helps in emergencies throughout the valley all year./ ~pril Wilkins photo

Geeky alt-rockers Weezer: Long time no hear, but new CD will be out in spring MALIA BURGESS

Staff Writer

In 1994, on the heels of Kurt Cobain and other assorted alternative rock, "The Sweater Song" started receiving major airplay. Los Angeles band Weezer's rock was a welcome breath of fresh air from the dirge-like drama on the radio. Ric Ocasek (from The Cars, and the man behind albums by Pavement, garbage, and The Smashing Pumpkins) produced Weezer's self-titled debut. The result was a sugary-sweet blend of retro punk and pop, showcasing Weezer and what they do best. Their image was a backup to their , r,ong.ue-in-i:;heek songs, singing about sw;;aters, school dances and surf rock. In the

music video for "Buddy Holly," the band appeared at the diner from "Happy Days," smiling politely with slickedback hair and yellow cardigans. 1'vo years later, 1996 brought "Pinkerton," an album without Ric Ocasek and an amazingly different result. The guitar is on the rougher side, with wailing distortion and clamorous licks throughout the whole album. Frontman Rivers Cuomo, fresh from Harvard University, treated listeners to lyrics that were simple yet heartbreaking ly honest . Yet "Pinkerton" kept Weezer's ingenious style true to form. The album is unusually short, }Vithjust 10 tracks filling about 40 minutes. But there isn't a bad song in the

bunch. Every song is firstclass, and it's hard to pick a favorite. Some standouts are "Falling for You," 'Pink Triangle" and "Tired of Sex." In most songs, Weezer pleads for trne devotion in love. Not the usual complaint of a rock star, whose life is supposed to be full of sex and drugs. The recurring theme of love is also tinged with a longing for a simpler life. In a recent interview, Cuomo said, "I really want to disappear, grow a beard, not talk to anyone and not have any friends. I just want to disappear ." Cuomo has never wanted the fame and recognition Weezer has brought him. He has been known to utter fewer

than 10 words during a concert, instead letting bandmates Brian Bell or Pat Wilson work the crowd. Weezer is still known for having one of the best live performances around, despite Cuomo's shyness. On July 17, the band played to a sold-out crowd at DV8 in Salt Lake City, even though Weezer hasn't released new material in almost 4 years. Perhaps Cuomo's need to be alone has delayed their new album almost a year and a half. Millions of Weezer fans have been waiting patiently for new material. They can rest assured. The new album will be out this spring. Be sure to listen for these geeky rockers on your radio.

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Austin Peay out,corecl USU 13-9 in OT.

Aggies lose title to Austin Peay in overtime REUBEN WADSWORTH & AARON MORTON AssistantSportsEditorand SportsEditor

Austin Peay State University never led in regulation, but took control in overtime to stun. the Aggies by a score of 8076 in the championship game of the Top of the World Classic in Fairbanks, Alaska, Sunday night. USU (2-1) led by as many as 13 early, but let the Governors come back because of turnovers and the inability to stop two of Austin Peay's stars - senior guard Nick Stapleton and senior forward Trenton Hassell.

"We turned it over at critical time!i during the game," said USU head coach Stew Morrill. Morrill said the Governors deserve credit for the pressure they put on his team to turn the ball over and their "unbelievable shots from deep." Stapleton scorched the Aggies for 28 points, including shooting 6-of-11 behinJ the three-point arc while Hassell netted 23 points and made the t'lvo free throws that tied the score at 67 with 6.8 seconds left in regulation. Hassell scored all of the Governors' seven points in the last four

Utah State's winning

minutes of regulation and was named tournament i\1VP. "He is'so hard to,stop," Morrill said of Hassell. USU center Dimitri Jorssen had an excellent showing, scoring a team-high 16 points but was forced to sit out much of the second half in foul trouble. Jorssen's two quick baskets to begin the second half put the Aggies up 4 7-3 3 before the Governors closed the gap on an 11-1 scoring run. "He was really playing well and getting the ball in prime position," Morrill said.

Aggie starting small forward Curtis Bobb also performed well, scoring 15 points all on treys. Bobb was 5-of-6 from downtown. Morrill said Bobb played his best game of the tourney against Austin Peay. Other Aggie double-figure scorers were forward Shawn Daniels with 12 and guard Bernard Rock with 11. Junior guard Tony Brown, though held to only eight points, was named to the all-tournament team, scoring 51 points in ► SEE TOURNAMENT

Page 11

season slips away

iiaffiw __ A ISU27

Bengals shock the Aggies in Romney, 27-24

~ USU24

SHEREEN SAUREY

•

USU'srecord:5-6, ISU improves to 6-5.

Senior Sports Writer A Utah State victory over Idaho State University would have assured Aggie head coach Mick Dennehy a winning season in his first season in Logan, given USU its first regular season winning record since 1997, given the Aggies a win in their final game of the year for the third consecutive year and given USU four home victories for the first time in•four years. None of it happened. The Bengals stunned the Aggies 27 24 Saturday in Romney Stadium. The loss dropped USU to 5-6 on the season still more wins than the Aggies had in either of the previous two seasons. "Idaho State came in with all the confidence in the world. They had nothing to lose," said running .back Emmett White. "We came out flat. We took them for granted." White, who broke an NCAA record by posting 578 all-purpose yards against New Mexico State earlier this year, was held to 73 all-purpose yards vs. the Bengals. The Bengals had possession . of the ball to begin the first quarter, but drove only to have USU's Nate Putnam block a field goal attempt by Javier Garcia. After four plays, the Aggies were on their own 38-yard line. Quarterback Jose Fuentes completed a 62-y~rd screen pass to wide receiver Aaron Jones, to put the Aggies on the scoreboard first. The touchdown reception extended Jones' receiving streak to five consecu► SEE STUNNED

Key Stats: ISU nearly doubled USU in first downs (29-15) and time of possession (40:12-19:48).

Betcha' didn't know: Emmen White was limited to 56 yards rushing and 17 yards rece iving. Next game: Fall 2001.

USU's offense makes a disappearing act REUBEN WADSWORTH

AssistantSportsEditor What happened to the Utah State offense? · After amassing impressive yardage against two Division I-A Big West teams earlier this month- 619 against New Mexico State and then 595 against Boise State - the Aggies could only muster 260 yards of total offense in a 27-24 loss to Division I-AA Idaho State Saturday. Lack of offense was the reason for the game's dismal outcome for the Aggies, said USU head coach Mick Dennehy. "That was the difference in the game," he said. "We had no ball control on our offense whatsoever. Absolutely zero." Each of the three Aggie offensive stars had uncharacteristic games. Following a 509-yard passing game vs. the Broncos a week before, USU quarterback)ose Fuentes was 15 of 36 for only 209 yards with one interception, ending his USU record of 150-plus pass attempts without an interception at 196. Fuentes was also guilty of a fumble on the USU 5-yard line with 8:12 to go in the third quarter that fortunately only ended up turning into a Bengal field goal. Aggie wideout Aaron Jones followed up his school-record 297-yard receiving day ISU'S DARREN DUBOIS (47) and Lemont Hudgens bat at a Hail Mary pass thrown by USU quarterback Jose Fuentes at the end of the first half. The pass was incomplete after a few bounces in the back of the end zone ./Zak Larsen photo

Page 10

► SEE OFFENSE

Page 10

Utah ski resorts - the good, the bad and the pricey Reuben Wadsworth

With all this early November snow, it seems the excitement over skiing is higher than 'it's been in years. Have you caught the fever? I thought I had it ,until I found out' some of the inflated prices for adult all -day lift tickets this year. At the high end, Deer Valley is asking $63, and Snowbird is not too far behind at $53 for an al I-day pass for the resort's trams and Iifts. On down the list of a few selected resorts: Snowbasin ·$43, Solitude $39, Brighton $37 and Alta, a skiers-only resort that has usually

been a bargain, has increased its daypass price to $35. Curious, I checked out each resort's Web page to see which one I would go to based on its Internet site alone. Snowbird was the hands down winner. Its site contained the best graphics and was the most compre• hensive and navigable: Alta's wasn't too shabby, either. Although Snowbird's Web site is exce llent, one page lists the top 10 reasons why any patron should ski the resort and a few of them failed to convince me. One reason that wasn't coercive: "Non-stop fun for the entire fami' ly." How can the resort prove that? I know - it's all very subjective and each resort is entitled its opinion, but the resort could try to build a stronger argument. The other points on the list have more substance, such as that the resort averages 500 inches of snow annual ly and boasts 3,240 vertical feet of skiing terrain. I think the resort should revise its list for better credibility - but that's just me.

Speaking of credibility, Solitude could improve in that area. The latest press release on its Web page starts out with the words, and I quote, "Dear )ounalist." What's a Jounalist? Looks like they need a new copy editor. After the shaky beginning, how ever, the press release did get a lot better. The release stated that Solitude is going completely ticketless. "We're the first resort in North America to put all ticketing options on a recyclable smart card," the release said. Another tidbit contained in the release for your gee whiz curiosity: Solitude was the site of the sled and snow scenes in the new movie "How the Grinch Stole Christmas," starring Jim Carrey. Snowbasin gets the reward for verb-usage creativity. The resort's history page says, "Ever since the first hearty skier schussed down our slopes in 1939, people from all over the United States have come to enjoy our exhilarating powder snow and majestic mountain scenery." Schussed is a verb I had never heard

before, but in the context of the sentence, any reader is able to tell what it means. Doesn'.t "schussed" just sound nostalgic? Who knows, maybe skiing was called schussing back in 1939. One of Alta's pages relays some information that is nearly impossible to believe, saying its mountains might not be inanimate. "Some suggest that Alta is a mountain with a soul," the page says. Oh - I guess they are speaking figuratively and not literally. My bad. Living mountain or no, Alta should receive distinction for the best history pc)ge. One of the more interesting tidbits in the Alta timeline is the story of George Watson. Apparently Watson appointed himself mayor of Alta in the 1920s and ran the railway to and from the Iittle town on a "bus-Ii ke contraption called his 'Jitney."' Here's a trivia question: Who was America's first "snow ranger?" It was Sverre Engen, of course. Engen was appointed by the Forest Service in 1939 to become the first snow

ranger, stationed at Alta to perform snow studies and do avalanche control work. Alta once charged bargain-basement prices by today's standards. When the resort opened in 1939 it cost 25 cents a ride or $1.50 for a fu ll-day pass. Still the cheapest resort along the Wasatch Front, Alta is becoming a lot less affordable , especially for poor college students. I take pride in knowing that one of the best skiing bargains is only 27 miles east of the Utah State University campus - Beaver Mountain. An allday lift pass is only $24 there. Even $24 is a little pricey, but sometimes you've just got to splurge and go. I'll only be splurging about twice this year. The only way I'll go to those Wasatch Front resorts is if I· get a really, really good deal - like a free lift pass to the most expensive resort in Utah, Deer Valley, from my good friend who is a lift operator there.

Reuben Wadsworth is the assistant sports editor of the Statesman.

DOWN THE LINE >--- Basketball

..a USU 76, Santa Clara 67 • i::::

µ..,

Hockey

usu3,

Long Beach State 3

..a Football _z Idaho State 27, USU 24 >-,,

C"3

Volleyball

Basketball

Idaho def. USU

USU 69, South Florida 66

15-9, I5-IO, 15-13

Hockey

usu13

San Diego State 0

~ Basketball Austin Peay State 80, :=s usu76

-g en

PAGE

The Utah Statesman• Monday,Nov. 20, 2000

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Utah State's women's volleyball team was defeated in its final regular-season match. The Vandals of the University of Idaho swept the Aggies Sarurday night (15-9, 15- 10, 15-13). The loss dropped 19th-ranked USU to a 21-9 record on the year, 10-6 in Big West Conference action. With the win, Idaho improved to 1512, 6-10 in league play. Seniors Amy Crosbie and Denae Mohlman led the team

in kills with 13 and 11 each. Crosbie also contributed defensively, with 18 digs. Middle blocker Michelle Matheson added a team-high four blocks in the match. The Aggies recorded 47 kills, but also committed 28 errors. USU hit just .124, while the Vandals hit .243. Idaho was led by Jenny Kniss' 20 kills. "We just did not play well as a team tonight," commented head coach Tom Peterson. "I thought we would come out with a little more energy than we did, despite not practicing

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~ougarssend retiring Edwardsout in a bang TIM KORTE

Associated Press

PROVO, Utah (AP) What a night for LaVeil Edwards. Not only was Cougar Stadium renamed in his honor, BYU announced plans for his dream of a new athletic complex that includes an indoor practice field. And, of course, the Cougars won decisively. Brandon Doman threw for 349 yards in his first start and Owen Pochman kicked three field goals, including a schoolrecord 56-yarder, as BYU beat New Mexico 37-13 Saturday in Edwards' final home game. Edwards blinked back tears when Mormon church president Gordon Hinckley announced during a pregame ceremony that Cougar Stadium would be called "LaVeil Edwards Stadium, home of the BYU Cougars." "Tonight's activities were totally a stunner for me," said Edwards, retiring ::ifter29 seasons. "I had no idea that was going to happen, the naming of the stadium. It's just been a very emotional, very special evening for me." The Cougars ,(5-6, 3-3 Mountain West) formed a corridor for Edwards and his wife, Patti, to parade onto the field. After the game, fans cheered

during a video presentation to the tune of "Thanks for the Memories." Former players Marc \Vilson, Jason Buck and Pete Van Valkenburg attended, but the first game at Edwards Stadium wasn't a sellout. With temperatures in the 20s, the crowd of 62,308 left some 2,700 seats empty. Still, without Edwards the stadium probably wouldn't have been expanded from 33,000 in 1982. Back then, BYU was a rising national power, just as Jim McMahon was passing his tenure as quarterback to Steve Young. "It's a fitting tribute for a great person and coach," said BYU athletic director Val Hale. "This stadium as we know it wouldn't be here if it weren't for him. He put BYU football on the map." The school also saluted Edwards with postgame fireworks, an appropriat e sendoff for the man whose innovative passing game delivered the 1984 national title, 20 conference championships and 22 bowl games. BYV president Merrill Bateman also announced plans for a $60 million athletic complex that will house new offices for coaches and administrators, strength and conditioning facilities and team meeting rooms.

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The Utah Statesman• Monday,Nov. 20, 2000

► OFFENSE From Page 8 against BSU with only 92 yards on three receptions vs. ISU. Jones dropped more passes than usual on Saturday, including one on third-and-nine that would have kept an Aggie drive alive with approximately 4:30 to go and USU down 24-17. "We saw what thev were doing vs. what we had in personnel-wise and made an adjusonent out of that to try to take away that screen pass they ran in," said ISU head coach Larry Lewis on defending Jones. USU running back and NCAA all-purpose yard leader Emmett White was a non-factor in the loss to the Bengals. He rushed for a measly 56 yards on 17 carries, along with 17 receiving yards on five catches. It was the second poor performance of the year for White against an I-AA opponent. White had only 25 yards on the ground on 10 carries and five receiving yards against I-AA Southern Utah Sept. 9. White thought one reason for his disappointing performance was because his offensive

New Mexico. "\Ve thought we [had] shut them down," Shank said of his defensive unit. Unfortunately, USU hadn't shut down the Bengals and allowed them 464 yards of offense and their first win over a Division I-A team since beating the University of Texas El Paso in 1983.

line had a hard time doing its joh. "[ISU was] doing a lot of twisting up front, which did cause trouble with the blocking assignments," he said. "But that's no excuse." "\Ve felt we reallv needed to run the ball against them and needed to stop their run because we know they have a great (running]pack and do some great things with him," Lewis said. The poor offensive performance overshadowed an excellent defensive scoring performance for the Aggies. Freshman free safety Derrek Shank came up with two interceptions vs. the Bengals, the first two of his USU career. One of those interceptions was a touchdown saver in the USU end zone with 9:09 to go in the second quarter. The other turned out to buy a 45-yard romp into the end zone near the end of the third quarter, the first time a USU player had remrned an interception for a touchdown since the 1997 season against the University of

>GAME SUMMARY ISU 29 59-262 180 138 20-34-3 3-18 3-28.7 1-0 6-55 40:12

usu First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Comp-attempts-int. Sacked-yards lost Punts-avg Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

15 19-51

209 165 15-36-1 0-0 6-38.8 3-2

6-50 19:48

RUSHING - ISU, Whitworth 37-201, Mitchell 11-68, Griggs 6-1, Mirador 1-0. Jones I-minus 6. USU, White 17-56, Oday 1-1, Fuentes 1-minus 6. PASSING - ISU, Griggs 20-33-1, Steel 10-0. USU, Fuentes 15-36-2. RECE IVING - ISU, Steel 5-66,,Brinagh 324, Mirador 3-10, Finley 3-24, Main 2-16, Wilkerson 2-14, Whitworth 2-14, Mltchell 112. USU, White 5-17, Jones 3-92, Poppinga 2-24, Fiefia 2-32, Oday 1-37, Dami 1-15, Collins 1-3.

Rf~tl(

In the Valley FRESHMAN FREE SAFETY Derrek Shank (25) intercepts a Shane Griggs pass attempt in the second half of Saturday's game. He returned it 45 yards for a touchdown./Zak Larsen photo

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tive games and gave USU a 7-0 lead going into the second quarter. The Bengals had the opportunity to score on their first possession in the second quarter. After 11 plays and 63 yards, the Bengals were at second-and-goal. ISU quarterback Shane Griggs' 7-yard pass was intercepted in the end zone by freshman Derrek SRan~ his first career interception. USU failed to capitalize, however, as ISU linebacker Ben Tanuvasa picked off a pass from Fuentes intended for ·white. The interception ended Fuentes' streak of consecutive passes without an interception at 196 - a school record. With 43 seconds remaining in the first half, Griggs completed a 14-yard touchdown pass to Chris Brinagh. Garcia's kick was good, tying the game at 7-7 at halftime. USU's seven first-half points were its fewest in a half since scoring just three in the first half vs. University of North Texas earlier in the season. The Aggies scored early in the third quarter by way of a 39-yard field goal. Midway into the third quarter, USU once again had possession. Fuentes fumbled the ball at USU's 6-yard line. It was

recovered by the Bengals. The Aggie defense forced ISU to a loss of 9 yar<ls,but on fourth and goal, the Bengals kicked a 33-yard field goal to tie the score at 10-10. On ISU's next scoring drive, Shank posted a 45-yard interception return for a touchdown, the first USU player to do so since 1997. QSU was n~w 'n the lea.d, 1714),a5r~c( q nee came to a close. The fourth quarter was all ISU, particularly Isaac Mitchell and :NickWhitworth. Mitchell rushed for 3 yards to tie the score. The Bengals then scored again, with .Mitchell rushing for 23 yards into the end zone. Whitworth had 13 carries for 97 yards in the fourth quartl'!r, and a total of 201 rushing yards in the game. The Bengals scored once more by way of a 28-yard field goal. With 1:'33left in the game, the Aggies were down 27-17. A 3yard pass to Scott Collins brought USU within three points of the winning score. But there was not enough time left, USU lost to a I-AA opponent for the first time in five years. "[The players) battled back and played hard to the end," Dennehy said, "But it was too little, too late."

Dennehy said he didn't anticipate any prohlems while watching the team in practice this past week. "I felt we had a great week of practice," he said, "I really didn't feel thJt they were still feeling let down after the loss fto Boise State Univer~ty]. I know the kids were disappointed after that game becau e the>,7 adq..'trealized ~ goa!i that they set early on in the year." Dennehy said the icy field conditions affected the players. "\,Ve both played in the same conditions and I thought they handled it way better than we did. It got a little frustrating," he said, "I felt like we took a little step back today." Shank said the last two games USU played were disappointing, but the season on a whole was better than the media and coaches' polls predicted . "This is definitely not where we wanted to be," vVhite said, "You always want to go into the off-season with a win. This is something we're going to have to look at and know we don't ever want to have happen again. If we have to take this to make us have a better workout over the winter and spring, then that 's what we have to do."

Here's Something ElsetoRead Denvergetscome-from-behind win overS.D. Every Dav. DE!\TVER (AP) With AFC passing leader Griese sidelined by a separated throwing shoulder and Davis out with a leg injury, Gus Frerotte threw five touchdown passes, leading the Denver Broncos to a come-from-behind 38-37 victory over winless San Diego on Sunday. In a rally, Frerotte brought the Broncos (74) back from a 34-17 deficit late in the third quarter and a 37-24 deficit with seven minutes left. He threw touchdown passes to Rod Smith, Desmond Clark and Ed McCaffrey - all in the fourth quarter - the final one a 5-yarder to McCaffrey with 1:33 left. Frerotte completed 36 of 58 passes, and his 462 yards passing established a Denver record. Earlier, Frerotte was his own worst enemy by throwing four interceptions, one of which was returned 75 yards for a touchdown by cornerback Scott Turner.

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WIDE RECEIVER ED 'VICCAFFREY (87) of the Broncos catches the win-

ning touchdown against cornerback Fakhir Brown (24) of the Chargers in the final minute of the game./ Brian Bahr, ALLSPORT photo

PAGE 11

The Utah Statesman• Monday, Nov. 20, 2000

►TOURNAMENT From Page 8 all three tournament games. Rock was also named to the all-tourney squad. Morrill said his team will bounce back from the loss and think of it as a learning experience. "I think you learn more from a loss most of the time more than you do from a win," he said. "We'll move forward and try to grow as a team."

USU 69, South Florida 66 Despite missing three straight free throws - he hadn't missed two in a game in three years at USU - Brown led USU to a tight win over the University of South Florida. "Once again this team just finds a way to win games, and that is what we did tonight," Morrill said. Brown had a game-high 21 points, hitting six three-pointers. The junior shooting guard missed only three from beyond the arch - the rest of the team was perfect, 4-of-4. In fact, the Aggies shot a hot 61 percent from the field. "For us to shoot 61 percent against an athletic team like South Florida is amazing," Morrill said. "They pressure the ball very well and really take you out of your offense. We just hit some real key shots when we needed them." Unlike their first-round game, USU took command early on, taking a five-point lead in the start of the first half. Rock and Daniels combined for 20 points to help counter the Bulls' three double digit scorers. Other starters J orssen and Bobb struggled scoring two and three points, respectively. But the USU bench had

three players, Toraino Johnson, Jeremy Vague and Thomas Vincent all had six or more points as the Aggie bench outscored South Florida's 23-10. Don Bailey only scored two, but stole the ball from the Bulls on a key possession. USU has to be concerned about the 46 percent shooting from the foul line in the second half, keeping South Florida in the game. USU 76, Santa Clara 67 USU nailed its free throws down the stretch to fight off a tough Santa Clara University team Friday night in the tournament opener. Although the Broncos led for most of the game, it was the Aggies who were in command at the end of the game, thanks to some good play at the guard position and key plays by Bailey. "It's a good win; we're going to feel good about it," Morrill said. Rock and Brown combined for 39 points and hit 16-of-21 free throws, most of them late in the fourth quarter. Meanwhile, Bailey played 26 minutes - the fourth most of any Aggie - scoring six points and dishing out five assists. During a 10-0 USU nm with IO minutes left in the second half, Bailey hit two free throws to give the Aggies the lead for good. He helped extend the lead to 58-52 by stealing the ball and assisting Brown for a fast-break layup. From there, USU won the free throw contest. "Our experience showed down the stretch," Morrill said. It took a while for the Aggies to get into a rhythm,

however. Five early turnovers and some poor shooting buried USU a 15-5 in the first half. The Ag~ies tied the game at 20 on a Bo b three-pointer and took the lead a few minutes later, only to have Santa Clara snatch it back in the second half. On the game, USU shot 47 percent from the field (SCU, 34 percent) but turned the ball over 19 times. "We can't turn over the ball that much," Morrill said. Bronco and local favorite, Kyle Bailey gave Santa Clara a boost off the bench, scoring nine points. But it was Justin Holbrook and Brian Jones who gave USU fits. Holbrook scored 26 points, hitting six of nine treys while Jones scored 19 on six-of-20 shooting. USU returns home to play the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs on Saturday.

Min 32 44 30 31 142 4 9 5 4 24 225

FG 4/5 7/15 316 3/7 9/17 0/0 0/1 1/2 0/0 0/0 27/53

usu

Min 37

Daniels Brown Jorssen Bobb Vincent Vague Ray Bailey Johnson TOTALS

TP 10 23 6 11 28 0 0 2 0 0

FT Reb A TP 3 3

22 7110 2/4 30 3/6 515 27 5/6 0/0 15 2/3 0/0 10 1/4 1/2 21 1/3 2/2 11 0/0 2/2 14 0/1 0/0 225 26/47 17/25

Rock

FT Reb. A 2/4 1 5 7 4 8/12 1 0/0 3 314 1 2 4/4 1 0 0/0 1 0 0 1 0/0 0 0/0 0 0 0/0 0 0/1 5 0 17/25 23 9

5/9 2/6 2/5 314

5 3 1 2 2 1 1 23

SC Min Warford 1 Vaka 18 Balley, Kyle 27 Jones 33 Morrissette 11 Westphal 13 Holbrook 30 Anderson, B. 1 Emslie 21 Anderson, C. 8 15 Dely Howell 1 Homes 24 TOTALS 200

usu

Min 27 16 23 31 Rock Brown 32 Vincent 9 12 Vague 18 Ray Bailey, Don 26 Johnson 6 200 TOTALS Daniels Bobb Jorssen

FG 0/0 2/4 3111 6/20 0/2 1/1 7/11

FT Reb. A

0/0 1/2 2/2 314 0/0 0/0 6/8 010 0/0 0/2 2/2 0/2 0/0 1/3 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/5 0/0 21/6114/18

0 2 1 4 2

2 1 0 3 2 0 1 5 30

0 3 4

2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10

FG FT Reb A 316 0/3 1 5 2/5 2/2 3 0 ,., 2/4 5/6 6 3/7 11/15 6 1 7/15 5/5 5 1 0/0 0/0 2 1 2/4 0/0 1 1 2/5 4/6 2 0 1/2 4/6 5 5 0/0 0/0 1 0 20/43 31/43 30 10

TP 0 5 9 19 0

2 26 0 2 0 2 0 2 67 TP 6

B 9 17 22 0 4 4 6 0 76

3pt FG: SC (Jones 4/11, Holbrook 6/9, Kyle Bailey 1/7). USU 5115 (Brown 319. Bobb 215, Rock 0/1). Steals: SC 5 (Kyle Bailey 2). USU 8 (Don Bailey). Blocks: SC 1 (Dely). USU 2 (Vague, Daniels)

> USU vs. S. Florida

> USU vs. APSU APSU Haymon Hassell Williams Jakeway Stapleton Henning Easley Webster Macura Lewis TOTALS

> USU vs. S. Clara

0 6 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 3 13

8 16 11 15 5 3 4 2 0 76

Min FG 37 1/8 35 8/12 40 7/16 9 0/0 10 1/3 3 0/0 7 0/0

FT Reb. A TP

SF Smith Jackson Waldon Baxter McDonald Green Sanders Asbury Morris Khon Bernard TOTALS

21 0/0 28 6/14 8 1/1 200 28/61 4/7

usu

Min

Daniels Rock Jorssen Bobb Brown Vincent Vague Ray Bailey Johnson TOTALS

417

FG 4/7

0/0 1/2 1/3 0/0 1/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/1 0/0

2 6 5 0 3 0 1 6 0 1 1 28

3 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 10

FT Reb A 1/2 4 0

12 417 3/4 16 1/2 0/0 30 111 0/0 35 6/10 3/6 10 2/2 1/1 10 315 1/2 20 1/3 0/1 21 1/2 0/0 12 2/2 0/0 200 25141 9/16

2 3 1 1 0 1 3 3 2 25

5 0 1 3 1 0 3 2 1 16

3 18 15 0 3 0 0 8 0 17 2

USU FORWARD TORANINO JOHNSON keeps the ball away from West California All-Stars' defense in USU's last home game in the Spectrum./Zak Larsen photo

66 TP 9 11 2 3 21 6 7 2 2 6 69

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3pt FG: APSU 9/20 (Hassell 6/11, Jakeway 2/5, Hassell 1/2). USU 7/12 (Bobb 5/6, Brown 1/3, Vincent 1/1)). Steals: APSU 6 (Hassell 3, Stapleton 2, Lewis). USU 2 (Rock, Bobb). Blocks: APSU 6 (Lewis 3, Williams 2, Haymon). USU o.

3pt FG: SF 6/25 (Morris 419,Smtth 1/8, Jackson 1/3, Waldon 0/3, Asbury 0/2). USU 10/13 (Brown 6/9, Johnson 2/2, Bobb 1/1, Vincent 1/1). Steals: SF 7 (Waldon 2, Asbury 2). USU 2 (Rock 2). Blocks: SF 0. USU 1 (Vague).

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Austrian leads in Big weekend for slalom in Park City sonie Americans

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PARK CITY, Utah (AP) Austria's newest star, 21-yearold Mario Matt, powered down a grueling World Cup slalom course Sunday to take a commanding 1.11 second lead in the first run. Matt exploded onto the World Cup scene last year, winning the most prestigious slalom race in Kitzbuhel, Austria and instantly becoming a celebrity at home. Skiing is Austria's national sport and tens of thousands of spectators line the hill during World Cup races there. The youngster also grabbed a slalom victory in Schladming, Austria and a third place in Adelbo<len, Switzerland. On Sunday, he clocked a first run time of 52.97 seconds on the steep, icy and twisty slalom. "It was so tough, it took all my energy," Matt said. The Austrian was the first racer out of the start hut and took advantage of the smooth snow, which developed ruts for the later skiers. As the

world's top racers followed Matt, one after the other they failed to better his time. "I'm happy now," Matt said, "but I'll have to go more than 100 percent in the second run to win." The 1998 Olympic slalom silver medalist, 33-year-old Ole Christian Furuseth of Norway, was second in 54.08. Teammate Kjetil Andre Aamodt, winner of last season's World Cup slalom crown, moved into third, just .27 seconds back. Another Austrian, Heinz Schilchegger, started from the No. 35th position to finish fourth in 54.45. The top 5 after the first run were: 1. MarioMatt, Austria, 52.97 seconds. 2. Ole Christian Furuseth, Norway,54.08. 3. KjetilAndre Aamodt, Norway,54.35. 4. Heinz Schilchegger, Austria,54.45. 5. MitjaKunc, Slovenia, 54.67.

TIM KORTE

AssociatedPress PARK CITY, Utah (AP) - It was a good weekend for Erik Schlopy. Bode Miller and Kristina Koznick performed respectably. The rest of the Americans? They'll try harder next time. Schlopy, who lives in Park City, was a hometown highlight for the U.S. Ski Team at the World Cup event that concluded Sunday. He placed fourth in the giant slalom Friday and tied for 21st in Sunday's slalom. "I didn't do good on both runs today but that's all right," Schlopy said. "You've got to keep your head up and go with the momentum .... I'm excited about these results and I'll go from here." Schlopy, 28, returned to the U.S. team two years ago after three years on the pro racing circuit. His fourthplace finish was the best World Cup giant slalom by

an American since 1984. Cheered by friends dressed in big afro wigs and oversized foam cowboy hats - they call themselves "the Schlop-sicles" - Schlopy was a fan favorite on the hill where the events will be staged during the 2002 Winter Olympics. Miller, of Franconia, N.H., skied aggressively but missed a gate on his first slalom run. He placed I 0th in the giant slalom, an encouraging start to the vVorld Cup season . "Bode is a very good athlete, a big-time skier," said Alan Ashley, the team's athletic director. "Figuring out how his spirit is going to be channeled for him to win consistently is something he's still figuring out." Koznick, of Burnsville, Minn., placed 12th in the slalom but she's won four ¼'orld Cup events before. Her result in Park City could be chalked up to the early season. She finished 18th in the giant slalom.

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USU presidential selection process just isn't right

Since it's on the minds of everyone these days, car. we talk about how our president is chosen? No, no. Not that BushGore-who's-goi ng-t<;>finally-be-a-man-winningthe-hearts-of-America-bybowing-out-gracef ul ly thing. Rather, that Utah Board of Regents-USU president thing. Remember? The Utah State Board of Regents, under the direction of the commissioner of higher education, recently went through a search process to select the new president of Utah State University, which is its mandate. The board chose to do so under the concept of a "closed search," which is its option. A closed search means all the regents and the ad-hoc search committee do everything they can to keep the names of those interested in becoming USU president closely under wraps. And it puts the onus on the Utah media to be good boys and g,irls and go along with the secrecy, bec:ausea sometimesused proviso in Utah state law says the Regents can do this. But in so doing, the Regents of USU - and other institutions that undergo the process may not be serving the school's best interest. Now, let it be said and let it be understood that ~l'lisstatement is not about

incoming USU President Kermit Hall. He may yet be the finest president this school has seen since the first pioneer turned dirt on the hillside we now call Old Main Hill. He may yet prove to be the perfect candidate for Utah State. But the process may not be. After declaring the search closed, the regents and commissioner are under no obligation - in fact they avoid - presenting candidates in any kind of public forum situation. That is, there is no opportunity for the pub Iic that this candidate will be leading and serving to ask questions of this candidate. USU does this (forums, presentations) for other major administrative positions, but somehow the presidential post is not given this opportunity. Is the president not . as important? Instead, there is this condescending attitude that "We know best" coming from the searchers. There is this feeling that, "Gosh, you ol' USU folks, you might go off and ask something embarrassing to these candidates if we brought them around to visit. We better handle this ourselves.'· This particular search committee, I am told, was even directed that no other leaders of Utah institutions of higher education could be made part of the search. Hands off. Regents ,rnd commissioners know best. One of the justifications behind the closed search process is that it "won't scare anyone off" like a public search might. If a couple of questions from a couple of USU staffers and a ► SEE PRES. SEARCH

Page 13

AStatesman StaffEditodal

Special Olympics, ultimate example

Families are and never will be perfect pictures ~

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Timothy

As Thanksgiving is only days away, our homework-fried minds long for those few days to remember what sleeping feels like after we stuff ourselves so full that Homer Simpson would admit he is only a second-class food devourer. And in all this holiday thankfulness, who are .t8e Pt:1.opJi;i ,rpost Q(us. (ind ourselves surrounded by? That's right - the family. While we're on the subject of the family, did you know that a 12person committee was appointed in D.C. to address the problems of teen pregnancy? When I was a teenager there I remember a two-person committee

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Let's face it, families rarely fit into that Norman Rockwell profile, and if they do, it's only until the photographer finishes blinding us with a barrage of flash hypnosis, rendering us docile with small euphoric smiles that is captured and printed into 500 copies to accompany this year's outgoing Christmas cards. The universal trait of the family has become dysfunction. What has caused this change in the American unit of strength know as family? Simple, in today's soci, . ety,just in or per tp keeR your dependents and significant other fed, clothed and sheltered, both parents have to work longer hours. Due to this, parents get home more worn out than Rush Limbaugh trying to tie his own shoes. Then we have politics trying to use the _family as a forum to point

blame on our society by using the catch phrase "family values." The family values argument has been motivation to promote school prayer, criticize TV and movie violence, carp on the welfare system and belittle single mothers. An attention-grabbing realism is that the ones who make the most noise about family values Dole, Gingrich, Gramm - all left their first wives. Personally I think these people should try dealing with their own lives instead of attempting to run everyone else's. Let's take a little peek at Newt. His first wife was his math teacher in hig~ school, wl]_o he chEiated on and ended up divorcing while she was recovering from cancer surgery. And to top it off, he had to be pursued for adequate child support. An example of potential leadership for this country, don't you think? Just remember that families are what keep

everything in perspective. Inevitably there are going to be some of you this Thanksgiving Break that will have to deal sitting through stories that your mother will share with your date about how you used to wet the bed up untilJou were 8 years old an how you use to play Barbies and Legos at the same time, in the tub. But no matter how rich and powerful you may become in this life, when you go home to see the family you're still that Iittle kid who has to call your seat in the TV room when you get up to use the bathroom in order to gel it back when you return. As well as the one that used to get swirlies because you would refuse to share Halloween candy with your older brothers. And that's what a family is al I about.

Rich Timothy's columns appear every Monday in the Statesman. E-mail comments to rtimothyT@hotmail.com

Americans missing a sense of gratitude

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people are interested in spending any part of the day in prayerful expression of gratitude for the blessings of life. I've seen this firsthand at Calvary Presbyterian. In 1990, 67 people came to our Thanksgiving service - a little more than half our usual Sunday morning attendance at that time. Over the next six years, our congregation grew, and our weekly worshippers surpassed 160. Yet despite this happy development, the number of Thanksgiving participants steadily dropped, bottoming out at 29 in 1996. The next year, we decided to combine our worship with two neighboring Baptist congregations, Groveton and Belle View, and the approach provided a boost - last year's service drew a total of 135 Baptists and Presbyterians, including members of Calvary's emerging Ghanaian

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Letters

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As I prepare for a worship service on Thanksgiving, I find myself wondering how it is that the early Colonists' premier religious holiday has evolved for so many people into a celebration of little more than feasting and football. Through most of our history, Thanksgiving has been our one truly American sacred holiday, a day of worship that crossed denominational boundaries. But today, apart from a quick recitation of grace before the turkey is carved, it seems fewer and fewer

As a Christian, I am fairly appalled with some of the responses I've read to Rich Timothy's article concerning homosexuality. As a human being, I am offended at the disrespectful rhetoric flung haphazardly on these pages from BOTH sides of the spectrum. There is intolerance and logical discrepancy wafting in a cloud of emotional hatespeech that does nothing but drive an unnecessary wedge between homosexuals and Christians. (Incidentally, Mr.

belittle them as unnatural aberrations, borders dangerously close to that line we've been bidden not to cross. As a Christian, I believe that Jesus Christ laid down His life for every single person who has lived or will live upon the face of this planet. And, theologically speaking, if the God of heaven and Earth finds these people so valuable that He would sacrifice Himself on their behalf, then the VERY LEAST I can do is extend my love and respect. The words I've read in this newspaper merely

perpetuate hatred and misunderstanding. Regardless of your per• sonal position on the issue of homosexuality, there can be no justification to castigate another human being based on their opinions, ideas or sexual attraction. Perhaps what bothers me more is the realization that someone reading these letters may begin to believe that they speak authoritatively for all Christians. I am a living, breathing example that there is (thankfully!) another point of view. Katie Ackerman

► SEE GRATITUDE

Page 12

Staff

Anti-homosexual -arguments perpetuate hatred Timothy, your uninformed bigotry does more harm than help for those who seek true understanding and respect for the now-outcast homosexual community.) But to approach the issue from a Christian perspective - (for it was the letters I read from "religious types" that prompted this response) - remember that God warns us rather unequivocally against judgmentalism. As uninvolved bystanders, to condemn any person (or a group of persons) to hell; or to call them sinners; or to

congregation. Thinking we might have hit upon a solution for the Thanksgiving apathy we had been witnessing, we tried to widen the circle by inviting three additional churches to join us this year. We , completely struck out. Not one accepted our offer, although one pastor - who holds no services of his own - offered to pass our message on to his congregation. Apparently, our type cf community Thanksgiving service is not as attractive as we had hoped it would be. Certainly, individual congregations have a right to offer their own services or to do nothing at all. But I can't help thinking there is a fundamental transformation going on here. More and more,

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to the Editor

Dear Editor,

The Special Olympics program has given many wonderfu I memories to both participants and volunteers over the years. Friday and Saturday Olympians were able to participate in yet another successful Olympics. While many may focus on the volunteers who selflessly give of their time every year to participate in this program, applause should also go to the Special Olympians for their sportsmanship and willingness to participate and give their all. In what other competition do the competitors wait at the finish line and cheer on the stragglers?Where else does that kind of love and friendship become evident? Isn't that the point of sports and competition? Aren't we in it for the fun and to stretch ourselves to become better people? The Special Olympics has the right idea. Thank you to those who make the Special Olympics events possible - especially the participants.

Editor in Chief New~ F.<l1tor Ft:atures Editor

Sports Editor 'Wire Editor Photo Editor

VickyCampbell Leah L. Culler Jared Sterze:r Aaron ~lonon Jennifer Brennan Liz Maudsley

Editorial board Editor in Chief A,,i,tant Nt:\\S Editor

AssistantFeatures Editor A.,sistantSports Editor \Vire Editor

Vicky Campbell Marcie Young Doug Smeath Reuben Wads,-orth Jennifer Brennan

About letters • Letter..should be limited to 350 words. • All letter.,may he shortened, edited or rejected fur reasons of good t:JSCe, redundant-yur volume of similar letters. • :'<oanonymous letter; "ill be puhhshed. Wnters must ,ign all letters and include a phone number or e-mail address anJ a ~rudent i<lt:ntificatiunnuml~r. • Letter., representing ~'Toups- or more than one individual- must have a sinb'lllarrepresentativeclearlyst:1ted, with all nr:cessarvidcntitic..-aticm infonnation. • \VritcN must w:ur 21 J:iys before suhmittmg sm:ce~sive letters - nu exccpnons. • Lertt'.rsc-.rnhe hand ddivere<l or mailc:<lto The Stott'J'llUl,1 in the TSC, Room 319, or can be e~mailcdto

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faculty members: If you have an 1Jeafur the "Faculty Soapbox,"contact the editor in chief at 797-1762.

The Utah Statesman • Monday,Nov. 20, 2000

PAGE

► GRATITIJDE From Page 13 lately, I feel that a sense of gratitude is fading from both church and culture. Back in Puritan New England, Thanksgiving was the main holiday of the year, a day of churchgoing and prayer in a religious culture that considered Christmas and Easter to be pol luted with pagan customs. As a boy, I attended interdenominational Thanksgiving services that drew good crowds and made an impression on me. There was a sense that people of many backgrounds were united by the wish to come together and express thanks to a God we all shared. There are still some community gatherings with a history of strong participation, such as the joint service between the Bradley Hills Presbyterian Church of Bethesda, Md., and the Bethesda Jewish Congregation, with its combined choir and dialogue between the pastor and rabbi. But such services seem to be the rather than the rule. Giving thanks has always been one of the pillars of a worship service. Yet my sense is that people come to church today with a different set of expectations and goals. The new members I welcome into my church are looking for comfort, inspiration, stimulation and community. These are not bad things in and of themselves, but they line up more with selfimprovement than with thanksgiving. "As a culture, we're just focused on 'What's in it for me?'" laments Allen Kelley, pastor of Belle View Baptist Church, although he stresses that this "would not apply to every member of every church." Yet on the whole, we have developed a blindness to our blessings. We've come to see the good things of life as an entitlement, rather than a gift, and we've lost the sense of wonder and surprise that gives birth to true thankfulness. "I thiilk when we recognize that we are being given a gift, we feel joy," observes my friend John Sandel, a pas-

toral psychotherapist in Milford, Conn., "and gratitude is the experience that flows from this joy." Sandel counsels individuals to understand and practice gratitude as the one quality that can make a person truly happy. Focusing on the gifts we have been given, rather than wishing for others beyond our reach, creates contentment. But in the prosperity of modern life, many people have the sense that wealth and well-being are a right. This starts with young children, who, as Sandel points out, are ruthlessly targeted as consumers and often showered with presents by their parents, so that the gifts they receive at holidays and on birthdays "are not recognized as gifts but are viewed instead as their due." Children aren't the only ones caught in this trap. Working teen-agers and young adults increasingly use their earnings to load up on the latest TVs, computers, clothing and cars in a race toward a level of prosperity that previous generations took years and years to achieve. Living at home for longer periods, often free of any responsibility for room and board, they end up with an illusory sense of material well-being, a phenomenon social scientists cal I "premature affluence." Once out in the world on their own, they are more likely to feel disappointment than gratitude as they adjust to a lower standard of living. Of course, many teenagers are simply reflecting the attitude of their elders in their expectation of prosperity. "There's so much economic light in this country that we don't see the shadows," says Phillip Bush, pastor of Groveton Baptist Church. He observes that when people leave the United States to do mission work in poorer countries, they witness contrasts that invoke a sense of gratitude for what they have. But here in this country, most of us take our wealth for granted because "we don't have

anything to see our blessings against." One challenge for churches is to help people turn their attention away from the pursuit of "stuff" and see the non-materia I gifts of I ife. At Bradley Hills Presbyterian, pastor Susan Andrews, assisted by lay leaders, holds small weekday services that focus on reflection and thanksgiving. worshippers give thanks not only for moments of success or joy, but also for the blessings that can be found in the midst of events that might be stressful or painful - such as the mother of a troubled teen-ager finding patience, or a retiree surviving cancer against all odds. "We've seen a real hunger in these busy professional lives to embrace a visceral spirituality, experiencing the presence of God in the ordinary moments and events of life," says Andrews. I felt that kind of gratitude a few weeks ago. I was driving to a iuneral in Pennsylvania. As I crested a hilltop, I ran into a boulder in the middle of the road. (Lesson: Pay attention to "falling rocks" signs.) I tore up my car and had to leave it behind for repairs, 135 miles from home. You could say I had a stroke of really bad luck, but actually, I'm thankiul. For one thing, I was picked up on the roadside and delivered safely to the funeral and then back home by a string of caring strangers. But even more, I'm thankful because I'm still alive. A relative of the man I was on my way to bury had been killed on a similar mountain road just a couple of months earlier. I'm most thankful, in the end, for the greatest and most fundamental gift, the gift of life. That's something I'd like my congregation to feel and express, especially at Thanksgiving.

Brinton is the pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church in Alexandria, Va. He is a special to The Washington Post

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► PRES. SEARCH From Page 12 paragraph in a newspaper article is enough to scare off a viable candidate, well, I'm not sure they are ready for the light and heat of public scrutiny that this job calls for. Another reason, we are told, is so that the candidate will not lose face or in some way get in trouble with the institution with which they are currently involved. Frankly, being considered a finalist in a presidential search at USU ough"t to be a feather in anyone's cap. I certainly feel it is. Do we want to deal with nervous Nellies who are embarrassed to have their names tied to USU's? Many candidates might feel that to be named a finalist in an open search actually gives them leverage and some newfound prestige at their current job. Who, realistically, is going to get fired because he or she is considered one of the best administrators in the country? In a subtle, slight way, a closed search also favors the out-of-institution candidate. Why wouldn't a USU candidate want his name associated with a USU search? Is a USU dean or administrator going to feel the heat from their current employer by applying for a promotion, by being considered for president? Is a candidate close to USU going to be fired for wanting to be a part of USU? Of course not. But the closed search protects and promotes the so-called outside candidate. Again, !·present no value judgment on outside candidates; I am not suggesting whether they are good or bad or whether the presence of outside candidates is desirable or undesirable. No reading between the lines allowed here, please. I am merely bringing up ideas about the process, not ind ividuals . Beyond that, undergirding the closed search process is another problem that is hard to articulate but still remains:

It just doesn't feel right. Open searches spawn adjectives like "sunshine" and "open," "light," "public input'' and "consensus." A closed search, just like a closed meeting, brings to mind "darkness" and "control," "manipulation" and "windowless corridor." Well, it does to me, anyway. Let me be the first to stand and applaud Kermit Hall. I'll admit it - he impressed me. During his one day on cam-

pus, I liked him and I will not be standing in his way. I sincerely hope we have found let me restate that - I sincerely hope a candidate has been found for us that is perfect for our time and place. But I think the regents need to work out their control issues.

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PAGE 14

The Utah Statesman • Monday,Nov.20, 2000

Bullet train makes debut

Record pace between D.C, New York

Acela Express will cut about a halfhour off the current Metroliner service between \Vashington and New York and about 45 minutes off the New York-toBoston trip. A one-way coach ticket between \,Vashington and New York will be $143, up from $122 on Metroliner. Travel between New York and Boston will cost $120, compared to $57 on conventional Amtrak trains, which will continue to run in the Northeast Corridor. Speed is not the only attraction of Acela Express. Passengers on the VIPonly maiden trip remarked about the spacious restrooms, oversized windows and brightly colored blue-and-purple seats. Audio service is available at each seat. The cafe car includes bar stools and serves beer on tap. The salmon, proscuitto and caviar hors d'oeuvres enjoyed by the VIP guests were a one-shot deal. Amtrak and high-speed rail advocates have much riding on Acela Express. If it's a success, it will boost Amtrak's revenues and could lead to other high-speed trains elsewhere in the country . If it fails Acela Express could be the swan song for Amtrak, the federally subsidized railway that is under orders from Congress to become financially self-sufficient by 2003. Amtrak is relying on the service to earn $180 million a year. Amtrak President George Warrington said he is convinced Americans will choose the comfort and amenities of trains like Acela Express, so long as the trains travel fast enough to link major cities in two to three hours. A nationwide system of high-speed rail would require billions of public dollars to lay new tracks in some corridors, strai ghten curves, eliminate highway crossings and perform other upgrades of the nation's rail network. "\\e've been willing to spend billions and billions of dollars on highways but reluctant to spend money on the alternatives," said Anne Chettle, director of public affairs for the High -Speed Ground Transportation Association.

LAURE:\CE AR:\01.D

AssociatedPress

WASHINGTON (AP) -America's first bullet train pulled out of Union Station on time;:-Thursday morning carrying VIPs and 'the long-term hopes for Amtrak and high-speed rail service in the United States. The snub-nosed Acela Express made the \Vashington-to-.New ·fork trip in two hours, 26 minutes , arriving two minutes ahead of schedule and setting an Amtrak speed record when it hit 135 mph in New Jersey. The old record was 125 mph. The train was expected to reach its top speed of 150 mph later in day on the trip from ~ew York to Boston. "\Ve deliver!" Tommy Thompson, the \,Visconsin governor and chairman of Amtrak, said emphatically to the crowd gathered to welcome the train into New York's Penn Station. HO CHI MINH-CITY residents wave at visiting US President Bill Clinton's limousine as he leaves the city center during Before leaving \Vashington, the last of his historic three-day visit. Clinton arrived late Saturday in the city formerly named Saigon where 25 years Thompson called the debut of Acela ago the US-backed Southern Vietnam regime was overthrown by communist troops. /AFP Photo by Hoang Dinh Nam. Express one of the "truly defining moments" for this generation of Americans. Ile shattered a bottle of champagne on the train's distinctive tapered nose in a christening ceremony right, showering those nearby with bubbly. A slightly wet },,1.ichaelDukakis, former governor of Massachusetts and now broadcast on Sunday. "\Ve've got a system that's under TERE:-ICE HUNT vice chairman of Amtrak, had no comway and you know ... these guys, the advocates for either plaint. "It 's good champagne, " he said. Associated Press side, are under enormous pressure and, of course, they \,Vhen regular passenger service in the HO CHI Mr-JR CITY, Viemam (AP) - Returning are being pretty snippy with each other from time to Northeast begins Dec. 11, America finaltime." · from a historic trip to Viemam, President Clinton said ly will have a rail line comparable to the Sunday that "a big welcome" awaits Americans in this Departing Ho Chi Minh City on Sunday, Air Force high-speed train sen~ce common in struggling communist nation as it looks with hope to the One was loaded with silks, purses, paintings, lacquer ware Europe and Japan. Amtrak officials and furure without bitterness about the wartime past. and other gifts purchased by the presidential entoura ge rail enthusiasts hope favorable publicity "The years of animosity are past," Clinton said, a on a 22,192-mile, weel<long trip to an Asian summit in will increase the demand for similar quarter century after the Vietnam War ended with a Brunei and the groundbreaking stop in Viemam. high-speed lines elsewhere in the cour,communist takeover ofU.S.-backed South Vietnam. Clinton's plane was stopping in Alaska to refuel, with a try. "Today we have a shared interest in your well-being and scheduled arrival in \Vashington before dawn Monday. "Today's inaugural run symbolizes the your prosperity." "I am going home determined to continue the part beginning of a new era of American Clinton urged Vietnam to open its economy and allow nership we have for a better future for the people of transportation, not only in the Northeast greater individual freedoms. Despite Clinton's optimism, Vietnam, the people of the United States and all those but eventually across the entire country," Vi_etnam's powerful Communist Party chief, Le Kha whom we can reach together," Clinton told a group of Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater Phieu, expressed wariness about economic reforms and business leaders just before his departure. said. America's involvement in Vietnam. Clinton was the first president to visit this country Phieu emphatically stated that while the former Soviet since 1969 and the first ever to stop in Hanoi . \,\Thile he Union has crumbled, the socialist system in Vietnam still spoke hopefully of the future, there were reminders of stands, Clinton's.economic adviser Gene Sperling said, the painful past. recounting the talks Saturday in Hanoi. During his stay he visited an ex<:avationsite near SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Organizers of the 2002 Winter Games have "What was the cause of our resistance against foreign Hanoi, where searchers probed the mud for the remains promised to include American Indians in the Olympic pageantry, but some tribal aggression," the . Communist Party newspaper Nhan Dan of a U.S. pilot shot down 33 years ago. He met with chil- representatives say not enough has been done. quoted Phieu as telling Clinton. "The root cause was dren disfigured by forgotten land mines. And he watched "\Ve need to sit down and talk," said Utah Division of Indian Affairs director because imperalism colonized other countries." silently as the remains of three-MJAs..began the journey Forrest Cuch, a Ute lnJian who also serves on the board of the Salt Lake In an interview with Cl\N, Clinton said he had "a home. Organizing Committee nice little debate" with Phieu about the United States and In a gesture for religious freedom, Clinton met Cuch said he has met with the producer of the Games' opening and closing cer"stoutly disputed that we were an imperialist country. We Sunday with Jean -Baptiste Pham Minh Man, the Roman emony and is satisfied with how those preparations are going. But he also said had never had any imperialist designs here." Catholic archbishop of Ho Chi Minh City. \iVhite House SLOC should rely more on planning help from the Native American 2002 Clinton said the trend toward freedom in Viemam "is officials said they spoke of problems the archbishop faces Foundation, a Utah group working to bring tribes together for the Olympics . virtually irreversible ... And as you can see in the streets, in a country where international human rights groups "They need to be partners and not have the separations that currently exist," there is a lot of goodwill toward America here." and the State Department cite a pattern of harassment Cuch said. "They need that recognition from SLOC." The president flew back to a nation still uncertain and imprisonment of Buddhist and other religious leadThe nonprofit foundation, created in May of 1998, is modeled after a similar whether it will be George W. Bush or Al Gore who takes ers. group that worked to ensure indigenous people were authentically represented at Clinton's place on Jan. 20. Earlier Sunday, he plunged into crowds in a narrow the 1988 Winter Games in Calgary, Canada. "I don't think we should have all this hand-wringing, shopping street, shaking hands and stopping at openThe foundation won the approval of the National Congress of American dire predictions," Clinton said in the CNN interview front markets to buy last-minute gifts. Indians, which gave the group the support of nearly 300 North American Tribes.

Clinton says Vietnam offering 'big welcome' to Am.ericans

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SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -An Davis County Jail inmate who escaped by holding a jail cook hostage at knife point and led police on a 50-ininute car chase was caught and returned Saturday. Todd Cooper, 37, is under investigation for aggravated kidnapping and escape, but Davis County Sheriffs Lt. Kenny Payne said police have not decided what charges will be filed. Cooper, who was serving time for armed robbery, worked as an assistant tu the jail's cooks, Payne said. At about noon Saturday, after lunch was served, Cooper allegedly pulled a knife, grabbed cook ~1aryTaylor and shut another employee

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The Utah Statesman • Monday,Nov.20, 2000

PREGNANT andSINGLE?

It's almost Thanksgiving, a time for us to pause in our busy lives and remember, as the helped me to look seriously at alt. Pilgrims did so of my options. I started listening to iong ago, that my heart. Making the right deci -an improperly sion for me and my baby is the cooked turkey Our BirthParent most important thing. · can kill us. Seroicesare Free. Even a live I:.J?S Family Services• 95 w 100 s #340, Logan •752--UOZ turkey can be dangerous. I base this statement on an article that I am not making up from the March 14 Pittsburgh 1 Dozen Roses TribuneReview, sent in by alert reader Dan Arranged Only Broucek, which begins as follows: "A tom turkey crashed through the windshield of a dump truck early Monday in Butler County and struck a 41 North Main, Logan fighting posture with the surprised driver." <jj,752-6242'<'->' -<'0 ""t. I didn 't know that turkeys had a fighting posture. What do they do? Put up their dukes? But if they put up BOTH dukes, they'd topple over, right? Maybe they put up just one duke, and hop on the other duke in a threaten1994ChevyBlazer4X4V6.60kBrandnewtires V Femalespringsemestercontractfor sale. around ing fashion. Whatever they do, I'm sure $9500.Call797-5774 645East900North. Pnvateroom,great loit would be terrifying to see one of them cat,oncloseto campus, plentyof parking. doing it next to you in a dump truck. GreatroomatesS268mo/plus$150dep. 1987ChevroletNova,rebu1itengine. 92,000 willnegotiate. Call752-3850 or emailtIda• Fortunately, the driver was able to miles,runsgreat! S1750obo. ContactBetsy bell@cc.usu.edu escape and call the police, who 792-6093slf3y@cc .usu.edu Contrac t for saleat Oakridge hot tubs,utilites responded swiftly, as they do whenever included . laundry room,exerciseroom,Single they hear the dreaded radio code 10-84 82' HondaPrelude . 193Kmiles. Rebui lt Engine bedroom,loungewith T.V.. awesomeroom- ("Turkey In Fighting Posture"). The and Transmission wrth abcut 500 miles. 5 mates.GreatsocialatmosphereWill bargain! turkey, which weighed 25 pounds, was speed manual , power sunroo f, Kenwood Call WhrtneyScottat 735-5512-7125.If not apprehended by a state game official am'fm/cassetle stero. Needssomebodywork. homeleavea message . who, incredibly, let it go without pressGoodlittlecar for the valley. S500080. Call Matt at 752-7343 or email @ ing charges. matthew _tolman@hotmail.com Entirehousefor rent. Pnvaterooms,3-4peoNow here is where our story gets ple maleor femaleS650:mo . 801 North200 ,darming: According to articles (also East787-4140 sent in by Dan Broucek) from the March 1,''c-C,*f<'t< 16 and 17 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, just 1994ChevyS-10Blazer , White, loaded,excelFemale con tract for sale spring semester. two days after the dump-truck incident , lentcond11ion $8995080, 757-8434, mustsell.

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Pilgrim. No, seriously, it was a turkey. Specifically, it was a 25-pound tom turkey , wh ich had apparently crashed into a skyscraper 20 floors above. We rlo not have to be Sherlock Holmes to figure out what happened. I mean, how many 25-pound turkeys could there be in the Pittsburgh area answering to the name "tom"? Clearly this wu~ the same turkey that went after the dump truck, and when all it received was a slap on the wrist (I am assuming here that turkeys have wrists), it developed a fatal blood lust, as wild animals so often do, for things with w indows , and it decided to attack a skyscraper. Remember that there was a time in this nation, centuries ago, when giant herds of these vicious predatory birds roamed the forests, duking it out with whatever dared to get in their way, and shaking their mighty wattles in triumph, knowing that they were the Masters of the Forest, and that "The Mighty Shaking Wallies" would be a good name for a rock band (specifical ly, the Rolling Stones). , This is why the American Poultry Manufacturers of America stressesthat, in selecting a Thanksgiving turkey, the No. 1 rule is, quote , "it should be a dead turkey." Look for one that has been frozen solid enough to deflect a .38-caliber bullet ; if it doesn't, put it right back into the freezer and fire into the supermarket cei!ing until the Poultry Manager brings you something more acceptable. PREPARING THE TURKEY: Proper

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to the u.S . Department of Agricu lture, more Americans die every year from eating improperly cooked turk·ey than were killed in the entire Peloponnesian War. This is because turkey can contain sc1lmonella, which are tiny bacteria that, if they get in your bloodstre am, develop into full-grown salmon , which coulrl come leaping out of your mouth dur ing an important business presentation. This does NOT mean you can 't serve turkey this Thanksgiv ing! It just means that you, personally , shou ld not eat it. Step one in prepar ing the turkey is to let ii thaw (allow six to eight years). Step two is to reach vour hand inside the slimy , dark chest cavity of the turkey and remove the giblets. Be careful, because you are intrud ing upon the territory of the deadly North American giblet snake, which can grow , coiled inside an innocent-look ing 12 pound turkey, to a length of 55 feet. In one of the most horrifying moments in coo king history, one oi these monsters attacked Julia Child during her live 1978 Thanksgiving TV special; it wou ld have strangled her if she had not known exactly where to insert her baster. Few peop le who have seen this chillin g footage have failed to order the videotape from PBS. Assuming you get the giblets out safely, Step Three is to rook the turkey until it reaches a minimum internal temperature of 7,500 deg, ees cent igrade (check by feeling the turkey 's wrist ). You' re all done! It's time to enj oy a hearty Thanksgiving dinner, just li ke the one enjoyed by the Pilgrims. None of whom are alive today . Dave Barry is a humor columnist for the Miami Herald . Write to him clo The Miami Herald , One Herald PlaLa, Miami , FL 331 32.

WHAT~~M~ LZ'NE? Take a look at th e cartoon below ancl c orn e up ,vith a great gag line! Just ,vrite it in the n1argin or on a s e parate piece of f>.1per. Bring it to TSC 319 before Wednesday 5 p.m. Th e Winner will win TWO DOUBLE BARREL BREAKFAST from Angies!

WEDDING SERVICE

Roommates neededIn a beautifullyfurnished houseInProvidence. Marriedcoupleneeded,n LIVEMUSICFORWEDDINGS! Call AII-Occa • basement.Nosmokingdrinkingor pets. $300 sIonsStringQuartet750-6174 a monthplus utilities. Comaand enIoythe spectacular view andpeaceful funenvironment. Call753-1423 Certified JCMillennium cutdiamonds. 88 facets.Call JoelNelsoncollectin SLC801Spnngcontrac1s. Privateroom,andbath.Ut,lit• 278·S230\jnelson@br.state .ut.us Iespluscableincluded753-8128

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If you have Medicare or Private Insurance, You may be eligible to receive your:

Sawlogs & Timber Carbon County Lumber Company is now open and purchasing sawlogs at their Wellington, Utah sawmill.We are interested in sawlog purchases as well as the purchase of conifer timber.

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TAKE YOUR NEXT STEP TOSUCCESS!

in Sanpete

.,____...... ~ aturday, December

Good entries, dealing vvith eve1ything from n-1ccting the new USU president to recounting votes, but th e nod goes to the gag dropped in by KIRKLYN SMITH. His caption is shown below. Keep t1ying and you, too , c a n win!

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

Monday, November 20 ■ USU Music Department, Percussion Ensemble. 7:30 p.m., Kent Concert Hall. General admission, $3; USU and public school students with current ID, free.

ALL MUSIC ON THE INTERNET SHOULD BE FREE. ARTIS TS

COULD MAKE MONEY FROM DIGITAL TIPS.

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GREAT IDEA. WE'LL DO THE 5AME THING HERE WITH THE ENGINEERS.

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Tuesday, November 21 ■The Listening Post, 11 am to 1 p.m. in the Hub

HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED THAT MY IDEAS ARE ONLY BRILLIANT WHEN APPLIED TO OTHER PEOPLE?

■ SLF8r@cC.USU.EDU

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F.Y.I. • -ST,,B Married and Engaged Harvest Ball previously announced has been cancellerl. • Don't forget to get your tickets for Andrew Lloyd Webber 1"ov. 30 7:30 p.m. Kent Concert Hall. Reserved seating. Students w/1D $5. •Come draw from models. $!/hr. Free Food. Anv medium. ~o class, Guest artist (Greg Olsen, Steve· Songer, Joh Anderson) Begins Nov. 20 until the end of spring semester. .\1ondays FA, Room 101, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m .. Thursd,1ys 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. FA, Room 209. •Student Alumni Association "Senior Fun Fest 2000" for ,ill fall gr,1duation seniors. Come join the fun at the Cache Valley Fun Park. Nov. 28, 7 to IO p.m. Free to all gradu,itcs and $.! for guests. •Th e lJSU .\1arn,,ge & Family Therapy Clinic provides individual, marital, and family therapy. Therapy is indi,-idu,1li,.ed to meet the unique needs and situations of clients. Thempy is provided by graduate students completing their ,\I.S . degrees under supem,ion of dmical faculty on a sliding fee scale basis. For more information or to make an appointment, please call 797-7-B0. Appointments are available d11l·ingboth d,1y ,ind evening hours. •Help build a prowcssive µ-r.issroots coalition.Join the Green Party Campus Coalition, Nov. 30, 6 p.111.

TSC, Room 335 .. \lore info www.usu.edu/greens •The YSA Moonlight Christmas Dance is coming up on Dec. I. Guys - get your d,ircs. The cast is SI 0 a couple but ~8 if prepaid. Don't delay - get your date now. •.\1ake a child's Christmas ,\1erry. Support the ,\lortu Board Children's Literacy book drive. Don,ite used or new books to storytellers at the Cache V,1lley .\1all until Dec. 7 • Cache V,11leyCivic Ballet presents "The Nutcracker," Ellen f::ccles Theater, l\'ov. 24, 15, 27. 7:30 p.m .. \1atinee Nov. 15, I p.m. Tickets $6 to S12. Call 752-0026. •The Child anJ Family Support Center will sponsor classes in Parenting, \Vednesday evenings, 7 to 8:30 p.m., S20/person or S25/couple. Children's Social Skills, SI0 per child. Beginning January IO through Februarv 28. For more information call 752-8880 •The Cache County American Red Cross is offering courses in CPR and First Aid certification. Call 7521125 to reserve a sp,1ce. ~ovembcr d;ites: Nov. 28 through 30. •Holiday Brown Bag Luncheons for USU Employees will be held in the MS building 217, noon to I p.m. Low-c,11treats and beverage provided. The series will be repeated Dec. 5, 6, 7. Limited seating c,1ll Heidi 797-1814 for reservation.

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