The Utah Statesman, January 23rd, 2012

Monday, Jan. 23, 2012

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"Campus Voice Since 1902"• Utah State University • Logan, Utah • www.utahsta

Wednesday CommonHourtimeset everyone is going to want to plan something when they know it's a The final Common Hour free period." John Mortensen, USUregschedule will eliminate classes istrar, said he will present the from 11:30a.m. to 12:45p.m., fall 2012 schedule at Monday's · · th e f·irst week Of th e begmnmg FacultySenate Executive Committee meeting. The fall 2012 semester. In lieu of scheduled classes, scheduIe ind icates c1asses begind II h h stu ents wi ave t e option to ning at 11:30a.m. on Mondays, attend lectures and th er proWednesdaysand Fridayswill grammed events they otherwise becomeMondayand Friday may not be able to participate in, classes.The two classes per week said Marie Squyres,.th e 20ll•l 2 will be in session for one hour A rts and Lectures duector. and 15 minutes each, similar to "Nowwe know we have a Tuesdayand Thursday classes. block where ·· · (students) aren't After Common Hour ends at going to have class conflicts," 12:45 p.m., Wednesdayclasses Squyres sai·d· "The onIYth'mg will continue, starting at I that really could be the downside p.m. and ending 50 minutes is that during the Common from their start time, with a Hour that happens every week, IO-minutebreak between each. BY CATHERINEBENNITT

editor in chief

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This schedule will continue throughout the afternoon until the 4 p.m. class ends at 4:50 p.m. Classesin session on Wednesdaysbefore Common Hour will begin on the half hour, starting at 7:30 a.m., and carry out the way they presently do unti I 11:20a.m. "Before,it was going to be two days, on Tuesdayand Thursday," Mortensen said. "Andpart of the discussion was we didn't want to disadvantage students in any way." There were big impacts to students' scheduleswith the first plan, Mortensen said, because many classes were pushed back or scheduledearlier. Students' ,___________ See ASUSU, Page 2

•Common Hour ls scheduled on

Wednesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., b eglnnlng 'all 2012 I'

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Paneldiscussesdisability righti= BY MARISSASHIELDS staff writer

The Center for Persons with Disabilities screened the movie "LivesWorth Living,"a film about the history of the disability rights movement. After the film, shown on Friday, Jan. 20, the center organized a panel discussion, focusing on current issues regarding people with disabilities. "I am not a disabled person, I am a person with a disability. It does not define who I am, but I am proud of who I am, and I ask you not to put the person last," said Trish Smith, a Salt Lake City resident who attended the event. Rights for people with disabilities have come a long way, but disability-rights advocates still have work to do, according to a panel member. According to the film "Lives Worth Living,"the Americans with Disabilities Act requires federal government programs and businesses like restaurants and stores to be accessibleto people with disabilities. The

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SCOTT SERRE, a vocational rehabilitation counselor m Salt LakeCity, spoke out m a panel about a film presented by the Center for Persons with Disabilities on Jan. 20. Panel members discussed the state of d1sab1l1tyrights and what the government and manufacturers might do to improve access to goods and services for those with disabilities. CODYGOCHNOUR photo

ADAwas signed on July 26, 1990. Andrea Pitts, a member of the Utah StatewideIndependent Living Council, said she is

working on streamlining communications between service providers and consumers. Often, consumers who need wheelchairs have to wait for

weeks while the insurance companies and care providers grapple about payments and terms, Pitts said, and the con•)See PROGRAM,Page 3

Committeeannouncesseniorgift Drinkingfountain on Quadplanned to includ~ ;~= water bottle-fillingstation _B_Y_B_R-IA_N_N_A_B_O_D_I_LY _ __._____ staff writer

some Design Stars making something from very little yesterday. Check it out:

In line with the university's efforts to go green, this year's senior gift could be a present for both the environment and students who enjoy spending time on the Quad. "The senior gift for this year will be an outdoor water station with two drinking fountains and a water bottle-filling part out on the Quad," said Blake Nemelka, the USU Student Giving Chair. Each year graduating seniors present a farewellgift to the university. The Student Giving Committee chooses an idea based on suggestions from seniors and discussion within the committee. When a project is chosen, it is presented to the seniors, who

are asked to donate to the final cost. "It's a reflection of how (students) feel their experience went here," Nemelka said. "There are only so many positive things we can say about the university. This is an actual tangible gift we can give back to the university and say thank you." Past gifts include: the A on top of Old Main Tower,the "USU"sign on 400 North, the Hello Walk, the covered bike rack outside the library, and the most recent Block A renovation. . Nemelka said the inspiration for this year's gift came after the original gift idea was suspended. The first idea involved refurbishing the old chimes that used to ring in Old Main Tower.When the Caine

Collegeof the Arts learned of this t~osal, Nemelka said, collegefaculty asked £hat t chimes be postponed for a year, so renova tion could be included in the expansion administrators have planned for the colic Instead, he said, the committee took a different route. Suggestionsby members I to a decision that drinking water should b available on the Quad. "The Quad is utilized by so many students, especially during the early fall and late spring semesters. It seemed like a good idea to have water accessibleto the students," said Sian Smith, a member of the Student Giving Committee who had th

•)See HYDRATE,Page 3

Additionalfees proposedin meeting ure you nd it an eep it, if I

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BY ROSSNELSON staff writer Four student fee increases were proposed at an opendoor Student Fee Board meeting Jan. 19. USUAthletics, AggieRadio, Campus Recreationand the computer sciencedepartment presented fee proposals. USUAthletic Director Scott Barnes proposed a 5 percent increase of student athletic fees to continue to promote Aggie sports on the Division-Ilevel. Barnes said reasons for the increase include a possible future in the Mountain West Athletic Conference,new NCAApolicies and cost of living increases. "If we are going to be relevant, if we are going to be competitive ... we need this," Barnes said. "We don't want to be Southern Utah, we don't want to be WeberState,"Barnes said. "That's not who we are, that's not what this institution is about. As a land-grant, state flagship school ... we have got to do this." PROPOSED STUDENT FEES include an Aggie Radio fee, a campus recreaton fee and Aggie Radio manager Jordan Allred also proposed a increases to the athletics fee and computer lab fee. The new fees are still m the approval •)See CENTER,Page 3 process and will only take effect after a student vote. MIKEJOHNSONphoto

· CampusNews

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Monday, Jan. 23, 2012

USUexceedsamountof recommended statefunding through appropriatedtax dollars, and the proposedfunding for a researchuniversity is 55percent. :.A.study releasedby the Utah Center For someinstitutions, such as Salt for HigherEducationon Jan. 4 reported LakeCommunityCollege- a teaching that USUreceivescloseto recommended university- current state funding is levelsof state funding. 50.9percent and proposedfunding is 70 Joinedwith the NationalCenterFor percent from the state, accordingto the Highet EducationManagementSystem study. (NCHEMS),the EquityFundingStudy "What the study is suggestingis that researchedthe funding levelper student certain institutions are relyingon more at eath Utah institution "by considering tuition than instructional funding than the funding mix of state appropriations their peers,"Cowleysaid. "Soif there and student (tuition)funding at each was additionalstate funding, the money institution ... comparedto peers and should go to those schools. the other similar institutions,"the study "For Utah State,it showsthat about states. 55 percent is comingfrom the state and ' The studyproposeda "Mission-Based 45 percent is comingfrom tuition. USU's FundingModel,"which,accordingto the share of state funding is similar to other study,categorizesfunding in two ways: researchuniversities." shared missionfor enrollmentgrowth If there is extra moneyallocatedto and distinctivemissions. higher educationsystemsin Utah, it "tJtah StateUniversityhas an estabwouldgo to institutions that are receiving lished missionfor teaching,researchand less moneythan their peers, Cowleysaid. publicservice,"said DavidCowley,vice "It's important for students to realize presidentof Businessand Financeat USU. that they are not payingthe full price of 'Thestudy comparedUtah institutions attendancegoingto a state school.There to peer institutionsbased on individual is an enormous subsidy,even for students missions.USUwas classifiedas a research who who think they are payingthe whole university. price,"said StevenSharp,the executive Accordingto the study,USUreceives director of FinancialAid and Student 56.7percent of funding from the state Employment."Accordingto this study,it's about half the total cost that the state is funding." Sharp said the cost of attendanceat rt's important for USUis lowerthan the nationalaverage, students to realize so students who graduatefrom USUhave lessdebt than the national average. that they are not Accordingto Sharp,about 75 percent paying the full price of of USUstudents receivesomesort of attendance going to a financialaid. state school." "Ofthat 75percent, overhalf of the students receivefederalaid and the rest - steve Sharp, receivesuniversityaid," Sharp said. .-secutive clirector of 'Ptnanctal BY CAITLIN MOFFITT

staff writer

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- cnmoffitt413@gmail.com

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ASUSUProgrammingaims to drawstudentsto eventswith designatedfree hour work schedules may have been thrown off, he said, but the majority of those who called with complaints about <::ommonHour were those teaching classes. .Mortensen said he feels more at ease about the current plan because it bumps classes back 30 minutes rather than an hour and a half. "My biggest concern is a lot of time has been put in to make this happen," Mortensen said. "It has a lot of potential; it just depends on how much people l:iuymto Common Hour and plan to make it happen." The brain behind the initial proposal was Jo Olsen, the 2010ASUSUArts and Lectures director. He backed the Common Hour proposal, because he noticed the majority of-students could not attend speeches and entertainment brought to USUby their student fees, he said. "Obviously,since the beginning, a lot of things have happened and the timing of it has changed,"Olsen said. "I think people felt like it was an important issue, and that's why you saw a lot of people for and against it." A similar proposal was brought to the table in 1997, which ASUSUExecutiveCouncil members titled Open Hour. The proposal, ECR97-15,passed and the Open Hour was set to.occur every Thursday from 12:30-1:30p.m. Olsen said he ,s familiar with the proposal, but is unsure why Open Hour ct.id.notpan out. • ~"1'eoplesaid it wasn't successful,"Olsen said, "and there were a lot of reasons why it didn't happen or continue, but I didn't see anything in writing." ASUSUCouncil members will execute a Common Hour campaign this semester, said Erik Mikkelsen, J\.SUSUstudent body president. When ASUSU officers for the 2012-13school year are voted in, the current officers will work with them to utilize the free hour to best benefit students, Squyres said. "I think it's just about offering time for things to happen," Squyres said. "Howmany times are you in a group-project situation where you don't know when to meet? It's a time when you aren't going to have classes. I don't think it makes anything more economic,but it helps us reach more students, so it's better use of programming money." Squyres said it will take several meetings with the collegesand departments, as well as larger campus

organizations, to make sure too many events don't overlap. Though the concentration of students during Common Hour will be high, Alan Andersen, director of USUDining Services, said he isn't concerned about the effects the free hour will have on mealtime crowding. "What I learned over the years, when something like this happens, is it self-levels,"Andersen said. "We'll get slammed, but people will realize what is going on. We can only feed so many people at a time. Peoplewill start making decisions based on how busy it is." Danny Hames, a junior majoring in special education, said she has mixed feelingsabout Common Hour. She said she is excited to see more people able to attend the Religionin Life speakers hosted by the

Latter-day Saint Student Association,but said even though Common Hour will be in place, many students like herself won't be able to attend the Common Hour events, because they are in the middle of the day. "For practicum, I go to an elementary school (to) observe Tuesday,Wednesday,Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., so that would be inconvenient to come back to USU,"Hames said. Mortensen said students with questions about Common Hour should seek answers from ASUSUofficers and Student Services to receivethe best information.

- catherine.meidell@aggiemail.usu.edu

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CampusNews

Monday, Jan. 23, 2012

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·Proposedgift to hydratestudentson Quad I

idea. Other members of the committee said they jumped on board. "I thought it was a really great idea. It was like, 'Why don't we have one out there already?'" committee member Miles Erickson said. The fountain will feature two drinking spouts, one spout designed for filling

bottles, based on the new fixtures installed in the Taggart Student Center. He said the committee expects the introduction of this outdoor fountain to cut down on plastic waste via water bottles. "Providing this amenity to students not only promotes wellness, but it encourages students to be more environ-

SENIOR frlF1

2011-2012 DRINKINlt" FOUNTAIN ON THE QUAD ►)From

mentally conscious," the gift website states. The committee members are not the only individuals who believe the development of this fountain is a step toward an environmentally friendly campus. Nemelka said groups like Blue Goes Green and Students for Sustainability have offered to help partially fund the cost of the construction. "They are very excited about - however much the seniors raise - helping us the rest of the way," Nemelka said. Committee members said they hope the added support of campus organizations will encourage students to contribute to this gift. "Blue Goes Green is going to help, so I think that is an (incentive) for students. It doesn't take as much out of their pockets," Erickson said. Nemelka said the total cost for the fountain will be around $7,000. Though donations have already begun

rolling in, he said the goal total is great enough that lots of people need to donate. "Most everyone donates," Nemelka said. "It doesn't matter whether it's large or small donations - it's an important part of higher education." Students wishing to donate can visit the senior gift Web page on USU's site.

- brianna.b@aggiemail.usu. edu

Page 1

Programrequirementsfor those with disabilities too stringent sumer is ultimately hurt. The beginning stages of advocacy are discouraging, Pitts said, but overall she thinks it's worth it. Peoplewith disabilities sometimes have trouble receiving necessary attendant services - services for people who can't take care of themselves without assistance - because they didn't fit a rigid mold of requirements, said Andy Curry, the state coordinator for the National Council on Independent Living. If people can't get attendant services, they are often forced to live in a nursing home, he said. "Some of those service programs that are out there are for specific types of disabilities. Unless you fit that definition, you don't get those services, even though you need it," Curry said. Smith said she had to go to a nursing home before she could get the help that she needed. Before she met program reqmrements, she was forced to stay in the nursing home for a year. "When you're in the nursing home, one of the very first things that goes out the window is your dignity. They make decisions - day one, hour one, minute one - for you," Smith said. Curry said he works through legislation to combat these restrictive programs, and his goal is to dismantle the old system and build a new, more integrated program. He wants to make sure people with disabilities and people with injuries can get Jll the rehabilitation and attendant services to keep them livig.g as independently as possible, he said. Sachin Pavithran, another panel member who works for the National Federation of the Blind, said the blind community is constantly hindered by new technology, such as the Internet and touch-screen devices. Touch screens are showing up in more devices, includin only used appliances, such as microwaves,stoves and washing machines. "Manufacturers are going to be held liable to have things accessible. It is possible to make these things accessible, but the manufacturers don't care about it," Pavithran said.

Pavithran said touch screens can be made accessible for blind people. Apple makes iPhones and iPads accessible to people who are blind, and he said he wants other manufacturers to get on board, too. Tom Brownlee, another panel member, said he urges students to get involved with the disability rights movement. Students can write letters to senators about issues that are important, like expanding government program rights to people with all disabilities, he said. "I truly believe that if you're not involved and taking an active part of politics, then you're part of the problem," Curry said. "It's a

huge thing to say, and maybe it upsets people, but that's how things get done." Curry said he also strongly recommends volunteering. Independent Living Centers, the Sanderson Center, the Division of Service for the Blind and Legally Impaired, and other programs are good for volunteering, he said. "There's so much work to do. If there's a chance for you to volunteer, I don't think we could turn you down," said Jeff Sheen, the discussion facilitator and a specialist at the Center for Persons with Disabilities.

years, a new licensing window will open and we're projecting we can be ready for that in fall of 2014." Allred said Aggie Radio's activities and support of campus organizations are evidence of funds well spent. The highest proposed increase came from Campus Recreation Director Kevin Kobe. If approved, the fee would begin next fall at $30 and rise to $75 in 2015. Kobe said he advocates the construction of a new athletic facility and surrounding athletic fields to replace and supplement aging and undersized facilities. The projects are tentatively called the Aggie Recreation Center (ARC) and Aggie Legacy fields. "Jt woµld improve everything for much-

Serviceoffers relaxationclass Counseling and Psychological Services is facilitating a worksliop, Tuesday, Jan. 24, intended to help locals learn relaxation techniques. The workshop will be held from 5-6:30 p.m. in TSC Room 310. This workshop is open to students, alun;ini, faculty, staff and the public. College is a stressful time for many students and it is helpful for them learn skills that will assist them in managing stressful situations. It is important students learn how to designate time specifically for relaxation. The workshop will cover basic knowledge about taking care of oneself with suggested exercises, which can help the body overcome tension built up by stress, Stress does not only impact the mind, but the body as well. Those who attend the workshop will have the opportunity to practice the suggested exercises and participate in discussion related to implementing these techniques into a daily routine. CAPS workshops are organized to expose a variety of skills to the community that are intended to improve the quality oflife. These skills may also help those who attend in their relationships. All workshops are free and anyone is welcome, but seating may be limited. If interested in reserving a seat, call (435) 797-1012.

SigmaChi rush beginsthis week

Schoolrecognizes Logan business ACCOMODATIONS FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES can be difficult to obtain from government programs with stringent requirements, said Andy Curry, state coordinator for the National Council on Independent Living.Curry was one of the experts on a panel discussing disability rights Jan. 20. CODY GOCHNOUR photo

Reccenterandpaperlesstestingamongfees

the FCChas indicatedthat within the next few

Campus& Community

The Sigma Chi 2012 Spring Rush is here. Some great events are planned and ready to start off the new year with a bang. There will an X-Box 360 giveaway and free food. On Monday, Jan. 23, Sigma CJii - marissa.shields@aggiemail.usu.edu will host the Greek Progressive Dinner beginning at 6 p.m. at the Sigma Chi house. Tuesday, Jan. 24, there will be a Casino Royale social at 6:30 p.m. at the Gamma Kappa house. Sigma Chi will plan multiple casino games for those who attend. Whoever shows they are most skilled at the "tables" will win the X-Box 360. A dodgeball tournament will be held in the Fieldhouse on Wednesday, Jan. 25. Those who wish to participate will meet at the Sigma Chi house at 6:45 p.m. Pizza will be served after the tournament. Thursday, Jan. 26, Sigma Chi members will travel to the Spectrum together to watch the USU vs. Hawaii men's basketball game. They will meet before the game at 6 p.m. at the Sigma Chi · house. The final event is an inviteonly bid dinner.

•)From Page 1

fee increase. Allred said a 75-cent student fee would contribute to improved equipment, which would also be available to campus organizations. The increase would also provide funding for the station's future plans to broadcast on a Cache Valley FM frequency and pay personnel costs, he said. "In 2007 the FCC closed registration for new FM licenses to prevent overcrowding, thus Aggie Radio has never had the opportunity to secure an FM license," Allred said. "However,

Briefs

needed recreation. Everyone knows how important it is to stay physically active," Kobe said. He said the facilities would be used for indoor and outdoor recreation, and intramural sports would have increased capacity with the new fields and indoor playing space. "We are really behind with recreational facilities here at Utah State," Kobe said. The ARC would include a swimming pool, indoor track, weight room, basketball courts and possibly a health-food cafe, Kobe said. Thefacilities would also be a recruiting point and a place for students to interact, he added. "When students have the opportunity to basically interact with each other on a regular basis ... that leads to higher academic success," Kobe said. Don Cooley of the computer science department proposed a $4 fee increase to implement a lab-based computer testing system. Cooley said computer lab testing facilities may provide much more flexibility in scheduling, give more resources for professors and less stress to students. "The test itself can be given over a multiday period," Cooley said. "The system, as we've proposed to set it up, will allow the students to actually schedule the time that they're going to take the test." Cooley said students could also reschedule

missed tests within a set test period determined by instructors. The system is attractive to professors and students alike, he said, and is more sustainable than a paper-based system. Christian Orr, a student-at-large member of the Student Fee Board, said the diversity on the board should provide positive results that reflect student interests. "I think that we've got a good diversity here on the board to represent campus," Orr said. Orr said board members don't already have their minds made up before proposals are made to the Student Fee Board. "I think that's a common fear with a lot of students on campus - that decisions are already made here, that USU or the Student Involvement office are just going to do their own thing," Orr said. "While they don't see or hear everything that goes on here, we do make a difference." The board will vote on proposals Thursday, Jan. 26.

- ross.nelson@aggiemail.usu.edu

The USU College of Business honored one of the owners of the company developing the Riverwooq business park in Logan. ) Lynnette Hansen was recognized with a Professional Achievement Award during the sixth annual Women in Business Seminar luncheon Thursday, April 12 at USU. Lynnette and her husband Dell Loy own Wasatch Property Management, a company that manages 10,000 units in several western states. The Women in Business Seminar was sponsored by Partners in Business, a student-led organization in the College of Business. Wasatch Property Management is developing the Riverwood business park at 700 South and Main Street in Logan. There are plans in the works for several businesses to be located there, including a Marriott Suites, Planet Fitness, two restaurants, a convention c~nter and new offices for Wasatcli Property Management. •:

ClarifyCorriJt .. The policy of The Utah State to correct any error made as possible.If you find somethi would like clarified or find i please contact the editor at 7 statesman@aggiemail.usu.e come in to TSC 105.

CICompiled from sta and media reports

Monday, Jan. 23, 2012 Page4

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ze Utah State University • Logan, Utah • www.utahstatesman.com

Studentsswaythe VOTE BYMARISSASHIELDS staff writer

Michelle Bachman, Newt Gingrich, Rick Santorum and Mitt Romney - all big names in the upcoming 2012 election, but how much do students actually know about these candidates? When asked about how informed he thought his peers were about this term's Republican contenders, Raul Pelagio, a junior majoring in constitutional studies, said "Not very well at all." Jared Wight, a junior majoring in economics, agreed. "I haven't really formulated any opinions at this point. Right now I'm testing the waters," Wight said. Wight said he thinks many people would vote for Romney because he is a Mormon, and Mormons constitute a large proportion of the Utah population. People will vote according to what they hear and identify with, rather than basing their opinions on facts they've sought out, Wight said. If students are starving for information about Santorum, Gingrich or other presidential candidates, the first thing they should do is check out the candidates'

Web pages, assistant professor of political science Damon Cann, a member of the North Logan city council, said. Though Web pages may contain bias, since they are meant to persuade people to vote a certain way, they should give students a good base of information, Cann said. Cann said one of the best ways to get immersed in politics is to form a habit of regularly checking out reputable news sources. Students don't need to spend hours each day poring over the latest word in politics to get a good grip on elections, he said, but checking reputable news sites is a good start. Cann also said students should sign up for Twitter feeds from well-known news sources. "It's not going to take a lot of time to consume 144 characters of information, but it will help you to know what's going on," Cann said. Students should look at a variety news outlets to avoid a biased view of candidates, Pelagio said. That doesn't mean looking at the same ideology-oriented pundits like Glenn Beck, Sean Hannity and Rush Limbaugh, he said. "You'd be surprised how open

to interpretation facts are," Pelagio said. Stay away from watching only partisan news outlets. These are often one-sided stories that are only good for people who have already made up their mind about candidates, Cann said. Not only should students look at different sources of news to avoid bias, they should also search for information with an open mind, Pelagio said. Looking at Gingrich's campaign isn't going to do much if one has already decided to vote for Romney, he added. "Anything that gets students involved in the news is better than nothing," Cann said. He said a study by political scientists revealed that people absorb political knowledge from satirical news shows such as "The Daily Show" and "Colbert Report." "Is it ideal that people are getting their news about everything that is going on in the country from people who are mocking everything that is going on in the country? No." Cann said. "If infotainment programming is the gateway drug that turns young

See ACTIVE, Page 5

frishperformersshare Celticculture, traditions •

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BY~ACKENZI VAN ENGELENHOVEN features senior writer

rliis week, the music and dance of Lr~land come to the Ellen Eccles The,ttre in a national touring producdon of"Celtic Nights: Journey ofm1pe." The production features the talents ~f 12 oflreland's top performsix musicians and six step ers dan<~rs..- and will play January 24 atid 25. It is the first show in the seco,id half of the Eccles Theatre's curtent season. Ticket prices range from $19-$29, with a 25 percent discount for students with ID. "We wanted to bring something ne~ ~id Amanda Castillo, progr~ector for the Center of the Art~'Oeltic music is always well •rece~ in the valley. People love to at{!nd it." C:lltitlo said what sets this show apartgom other Celtic music show;j.s the tour, which reflects Irish immigration to the United States: "It is about the emotional tie to land and place," Castillo said. "It explores the journey from leaving the home you love and finding a place in the new world and adjusting to it." While Irish immigration to America is a large part of both American and Irish histories, it is a theme rarely explored in traditional Celtic shows, and, in accordance with this theme, Castillo said the show's music features both tradi-

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tional Celtic as well as American genres with Irish influence, such as bluegrass and folkmusic. "The music itself evokes the hope for a new future," Castillo said. "I think most people can connect to it, because we are all at some point immigrants." As well as musicians, the show also features Irish step dancers. It is a chance for area residents to see some of the world's most accomplished step dancers, a skill that requires strength, precision, and discipline "The best word to describe Irish step dance is: exciting," said Julie Zufelt, owner of the lnishfre Irish Dance School in Logan. "It's so much fun to watch. The Celtic music is so exciting and the rhythm is so driving." Zufelt, whose school will perform its own Celtic production March 17, said the origins of the traditional style of Irish dance, in which dancers keep their torsos rigid and arms to their sides, is so shrouded in legends that it is no longer certain how it began. "The most popular idea is that when the British ruled Ireland, the Irish weren't allowed to sing or perform nationalistic dances or music," Zufelt said. "The Irish began to dance with their arms by their side so that if anyone looked through the window, they wouldn't see they were dancing." Though the Eccles Theatre has featured a variety of Celtic-themed shows in the past, this is the first

time "Celtic Nights" has visited Logan. According to staff members at the theater box office, the events are usually popular with both students and the tommunity. "Logan is a very art-based town," said Mona Snyder an employee at the box office. "A lot of people really enjoy experiencing things like Celtic shows, rather than just the same old thing over and over again." Celtic music and dance has become popular throughout the

U.S., said Hannah Thompson, a most Celtic shows, as well the teacher oflrish dance at USU, addengaging performances and music, ing that the popularity began with creates a show that is appealing to the debut of "Riverdance" in the all audiences, Castillo said. 1990s. Celtic dance quickly became "Arif time you mix dance and a phenomenon in the United Stat~~ -:)llusiclike this, you get a very jlEd new shows such as "Celtic. broad ~peal," Castillo said. "We Nights" were born. really hope students will look at all "People enjoy learning about our offerings and see what they're other cultures, and Irish music in interested in." particular tends to be catchy and makes people want to tap their - m.van9l1@aggiemail.usu.edu toes," Thompson said. The family-friendly nature of

IRISH GROUP CELTIC NIGHTS will perform at the Ellen Eccles Theatre for the first time on Jan. 24 and 25. The show is a combination of music and dancing based on the history of Ireland and America. Amanda Castillo, program director for the Center of the Arts, said she hopes the show will have a broad appeal. Photocourtesyof CelticNights

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Aggielife

Monday, Jan. 23, 2012

Kli,s1)r~e H ;7f~b ever heard of T :;JflaGlcKeys? The Ohio batrd has been releasing music since the early 2000s. Ever since their ''Brothers" album release in 2010, they have been a frequent visitor of Billboard's Top 100 list. Their album "El Camino" was released early in December 2011, bringing their American blend of bluesy rock to listeners once again. As you listen to guitarist-vocalist Dan Auerbach and drummer-producer Patrick Carney play, it's hard to believe it's a two-piece band. Like the White Stripes, the explosive, heart-bleeding songs are worth the listen, and one could argue they are keeping American rock alive - and well. But that argument is for another time, as today we sit back and listen to "El Camino." The album starts off like an Ml-6 member with a vengeance and storms in with the song "Lonely Boy." The guitar, like a Heckler and Koch UMP submachine gun, speedily chugs along with feverish rhythm. The catchy single is the perfect way to start an album. It's like a movie starting with a fast carchase scene or foot chase through some third-world country. Auerbach continues to caress the listener with the rhythmic guitar, at the same time making the listener want to get up and move around. The album chills out for a moment with "Little Black Submarines," as Auerbach shows you how to properly love a guitar. It starts off a little slow and then takes you on a wild excursion with a little friendly distortion. The drums feature each chord with perfect cymbal hits and Carney brings out his inner drummer. Every track seems to have this awe-inspiring energy to it. There is a perfect synergy of fitting drum parts to every guitar line and rhythmic chug. The real talent of The Black Keys is to play off each other and really craft a masterful rock. It's not

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masterful rock already peaked a couple of albums back. Maybe Keys" "El Camino" is more like than "Casino Grade:8 "Octopussy" Royale." Taking that into consideration, "El Camino" keeps the heat in the music better than a lot of albums, but really shifts into a 1970s beat-andguitar style, which is like watching an old kung fu extreme, it's not intense, film or MacGuyver, but but it's amazingly heavy the intensity is high and and soulful. The semi- the Black Keys keep jamminimalistic rock is great ming out. Finishing strong for just about anything, a with "Mind Eraser," the party, driving around in album goes down smooth an Aston Martin, playing and enjoyable - like an poker at Casino Royale, Arnold Palmer, southern blowing up a Soviet chemistyle. cal weapons base or hangThe bottom line is if ing out at an ice hotel with you enjoy blues rock or Halle Berry. This album older-style rock like the White Stripes, the Rolling pumps up the mood. The evil Alex, the one Stones or Led Zeppelin, with a balaclava who then The Black Keys is a wears glasses somemodern mix of that style. times, really feels like this With great melodic syneris just a rehash of stuff gy and beats to shoot, "El from "Brothers" and their Camino" is a get-up-andearlier releases. Sure, go kind of album that is they've matured a lot sure to please. My favorite since "Rubber Factory," tracks are "Lonely Boy," the only other album "Stop Stop," "Gold on he's familiar with but, like the Ceiling" and "Money "Lonely Boy," could eas- Maker," but all of them are ily be on the same album pretty solid. It loses steam as "Howlin' for You," or about three-quarters of "Tighten Up." Evil Alex the way through, so I rate also thinks that the hits the album 8 out of 10. from all of the Black Keys' - alexander.h.van_oene@ albums are really similar, maybe it's for the sake aggiemail.usu.edu of the curators of greatest hits albums, but maybe the Black Keys have

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Politically active students people into news junkies, then perhaps that's not such a bad thuig." Ultimately, students get involved in politics because they think it's important, he said. Peo le would identif e !ll!l![lifl!'!'I: with-understo ui~ove actio ir lives, he sAid "So f tbat burden falls on candidates, and some of that burden falls on the rest of society to let people know that paying attention to politics matters," Cann said. Voters are the base of our political system, Pelagio said. If no one votes, party members with extreme views are more likely to be voted into office. "If every person in the United States voted, then our government would represent more accurately what the country as a whole wants to be," Pelagio said. And while some voters may feel unneeded in a state as conservative as Utah, there is more that people can do to get involved with political campaigns, Cann said. In the last presidential election, he said, the McCain campaign bused supporters from Utah to Colorado and Nevada to hand out leaflets. Volunteers can participate by making political phone calls as well. "You can be consequential in the elections by getting involved with the candidates who can put you to work in ways that will influence the outcome of the election in battlegroundl/istates," Cann said.

u missionsD111 ~ccepting: Poetry, Shftl.a-,fiction, Non-fiction Essay,and Artworh/Photography

Onewayto get involvedis to contactthe Institute of Government and Politics, which offers internships in Washington, D.C., to students of all majors, Cann said. "There are a million ways to get involved," he added. - marissa.shields@aggiemail.usu.edu

And us on Faceboob:USUCreativeWriting or at:

Join us Friday, Jan. 27, at 7 p.m. "Energy and Catastrophe: What Links the Roman Empire ESLC to the Guff Oil Spill?" Auditorium Joseph Tainter

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Aggielife

Pt1ge6

Monday, Jan. 23, 2012

Hydrationmanagermorethanjust a waterboy stats at practice, running the clock, handling food fe~res seniorwriter and sometimes traveling with the team when it plays ~ile most Aggie basaway games. k@all fans are only aware "I joke that I'm their oe(!;j.~ team playing on the mom away from mom," cd"uft, there is a whole other he said. "It can be a very team behind the scenes that thankless job. No one makes it possible for the notices what you do until Aggies to play their best you don't do it." each game. Parker said his favorite One of these people is part of the job is working Jesse Parker, a senior and with the team, which he phy.:sicaleducation major, said he's friendly with wlfuserves as the "water and often sees outside of bqy" for the basketball practice. team. "The thing I enjoy the Parker's love of basketmost is the guys," he said. b 1began from an early "I don't just work for or age. His father was a high with them. They're my school basketball coach, friends. They're good guys aad Parker spent a good and they're appreciative of ddal of his youth around the what I do." spprt. Members of the basessentially grew up in ketball team speak just as a gym," he said. "I would highly of Parker. hi:¥pmy dad with clocks "Jesse does a lot for the and stats, and then I played team," Preston Medlin w,en I got to high school." said. "He's a great man. When his father brought He always gets there early, P~rker's team to USU basbefore everybody else and kc,tball camp, someone was does a lot for us." n~eded to referee a game In addition to his duties arid Parker said he stepped for the team, Parker keeps in. busy as a full-time student "That's where the job and as the campus intra mural sports coordinator. ca~ from," Parker said. "It al~owballed from there." "I have a great team fP.arker has worked three • who really helps put all the se~ons for the team and intramurals together," he sala he anticipates one said. "Mostly, I just make mw.ebefore he graduates. sure everything is running Tlil59gh Parker doesn't play smoothly." basketball anymore, he said His duties as hydration he finds equal enjoyment manager keep his schedule in standing on the sidelines full. Parker said he begins and watching. every day early with classes, "I get just as much which he struggles to fit in satisfaction out of what I'm around his busy schedule. doing now," he said. He arrives an hour early for Parker's duties for the practice in order to prepare basketball team include the team's practice gear. doing laundry, managing "We practice every day, B~ACKENZI VAN E~ELENHOVEN

h

♦

♦

except for travel days," he said. "At the beginning of the year it was a lot more than three hours of practice, because we were getting the team into the season." During practice, which lasts around three hours, he assists the team and coaches with whatever is needed. After practice, he waits until the team showers and then washes gear and gets everything ready for practice the following day. After practice, he attends more classes and then heads to work for intramurals. 'Tm usually there until 11:30 at night," he said. "And then the next day, I get up and I start all over again. Sometimes I have no idea how I do it." Parker hopes his experience working with the team will someday lead to a career as a high school or college basketball coach. "My future is going to be in a gym," he said. "I have always wanted to coach basketball. Working with the team has (been) great preparation for that, and I've got to watch how a legendary coach runs his team." Though his schedule i.s packed and job is often thankless, Parker is enthusiastic about what he does and said he loves it. "I just really enjoy it," he said. "Basketball has been my whole life. It's been such a good experience." - m.van911@aggiemail.

usu.edu JESSE PARKER HAS BEEN THE 'WATER BOY' for USU's basketball team for three years. He travels with the team, washes players' laundry and goes to practice an hour early. Parker hopes to be a LOCKEphoto college or high school basketball coach after graduation. DELAYNE

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ENTREPRENEURIAL EXCELLENCE MONDAY

Come see the top 10 finalists in the Opportunity Quest business plan competition, as well as other USU student entrepreneurs.

Businessbuilding,2nd floor student lobby 10:OOam- 2:00pm

TUESDAY

Entrepreneurship Club Kickoff Meeting

Enjoy dinner, a raffle, and prizes with the new Entrepreneurship Club. Learn more about getting involved and enter to win an iPad.2, Go Pro camera, and other prizes.

Businessbuilding,2nd floor student lobbyand Room 215 6:oopm-7:30pm

WEDNESDAY

Center for Entrepreneurial Excellence Ribbon Cutting

Businessbuilding.2nd floor student lobby 3:00P,m

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enbepreneurship Scott Huskinson, Clay Broadbent of iFrogz Graduates of USU, Scott Huskinson and Clay Broadbent will talk about their success with iFrogz which they recently sold to Zagg for about $105 million. Networking social willI follow the lecture.

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Monday, Jan. 23, 2012 Page 7

Utah State University • Logan, Utah • www.utahstatesman.com

TouchBase WACStandings Men'sBasketball WAC

OVERALL

Nevada 5-0 NMSU 4-1 Hawau 3·2 Idaho 32 UtahState 2-3 La. Tech 2-3 FresnoState 1·4 SJSU 0·5

16-3 14-6 11-8 10 9 10-10 10·10 9-12

6-13

Women'sBasketball WAC

OVERALL

FresnoState 3-0 UtahState 3-1 Hawafi 2-1 SJSU 2·1 La. Tech 2-2 NMSU 1·3 0·2 Nevada Idaho 0-3

15·4 12·6

7-11

7-11 9-10

4-15 4-13 5-14

WACResults Men's Basketball

Saturday, Jan.21 NewMexico State87,Hawaii 91 FresnoState67,Nevada74 UtahState54,Idaho57 Louisiana Tech71, SanJoseState67

Women'sBasketball Saturday, Jan.21 FresnoState72,Idaho49 NewMexico State48,Hawai'i 51

Louisiana Tech70, SanJoseState64 Nevada69,UtahState91

Top25 (60} 19-0 1 Syracuse (4) 17-1 2 Kentucky 3 Baylor(1) 17-0 4 Duke 15-2 5 Missouri 16-l 6 OhioState 16-3 7 Kansas 14-3 8 NorthCarolina 15-3 9 Michigan State 15-3 10 Georgetown 14-3 11 Indiana 15-3 12 MurrayState 18-0 13 Connecticut 14-3 14 UNLV 16-3 15 Virginia 14-2 16 SanDiegoState 15-2 17 Florida 14-4 18 Miss.State 15-3 19 Creighton 16-2 20 Michigan 14-4 21 Marquette 14-4 22 Illinois 15-3 23 Louisville 14-4 24 SaintMary's 17-2 25 KansasState 12-4

NfLScoreboard Sunday,Jan.22 NewYorkGiants20, SanFransisco 49ers17OT NewEnglandPatriots23, Baltimore Ravens20

NBAStandings EASTERNCONFERENCE

AtlanticDivision

w

Ph11adelph,a 11 Boston 6 NewYork 6 10 NewJersey 4 Toronto 4

5 .688 9 400 375 12 .250 12 .250

L

Pct

GB 4½ 5 7 7

3 833 4 714 .429

3 7

385 13 .235

7½

CentralDivision Chicago Indiana Cleveland6 Milwaukee 5 Detro,t

15 10

8 8

4

Southeast Division M,am, 11 4 Orlando 10 Atlanta 12 Charlotte 3 13 Washington 2

.733 4 714 5 .706 .188 13 .133

w

8

9

L Pct 3 .800 5 .706 5 .667 7 533 400

Pacific Division LA.Clippers 8 5 615 L.A.Lakers 9 7 .563 Sacramento 6 10 375 9 .357 Phoenix 5 GoldenState 5

10 333

SouthwestO,v,s,on .643 Memphis 9 5 SanAntonio 10 6 .625 Dallas 10 7 588 Houston 9 7 .563 NewOrleans 3 13 188

BYCURTISLUNDSTROM staff writer

3-pointersto sparkthe run, and junior centerBannaDiopscoredon three consecutivelayupsto cap it Juniorguard DevynChristensen off. recordeda team-high22points as Utah Statescored51pointson the Utah Statewomen'sbasketball 60 percentshootingen route to a team defeatedthe Universityof 21-pointleadat halftime.Nevada Nevada91-69on Saturday,Jan. 21. wasled byseniorKatieKevorken, "(Christensen)has been eating who scoreda game-high23points, her Wheaties,"head coachRaegan including18in the first half. Pebleysaid. "It is greatwhenshe Christensensaid the Aggieswere can score,but it is evenbetterwhen focusedon reboundingfrom their she playsthis kind of defense.Sheis lastloss. an emotionalleaderfor us." "Wetalkedabout bouncing After concedingthe first basket backand that is what we did," of the game,the Aggiesscored Christensensaid. "Wecame out 11-straightpointsand neverlooked focused,and we put a goodgame back.FivedifferentUSUplayers together." scoredin the first six minutes,and Sophomoreguard Jennifer defenseled to offenseas Utah State Schlottscoredeight-straightpoints scored26 pointsoff of 19WolfPack for the Aggiesin a span of two turnovers. minutes.Christensen,ranked No.2 Christensenscored 16pointsin in the WesternAthleticConference the first half,and the Aggiesnearly in free-throwpercentage,hit two had three playersscorein double freethrowsto give USUits largest digitsbeforel(llermissi<mSeniors leadof the game77-48with under AshleeBrownand MaddyPlunkett eightminutesto play. had 10and 8 points,respectively, Sixdifferentplayersscored beforehalftime. at least 10pointsfor the Aggies, USUwenton a 12-0run and includingSchlott,whofinished pushedits leadto 44-22with with 11.Diopand freshmancenter three minutesleft beforehalftime. FrannyVaaulueach added 10. Christensenhit back-to-back Plunkettfmishedwith 11and

½ 8½ 9

GB

-

1 2 4 6

-

½ 3½ 3½ 4

½ 1 7

Brownhad 12. "Wehavea deep team," Christensensaid, "weknew that comingin; and Nevadais a good team. Tosee that productionagainst that solidof a team is fun." Nevadastruggledin the paint againsta tallerAggielineup and wasout-rebounded30-36.The WolfPackwaswithoutits leading rebounderin seniorforwardKayla Williams,whodid not make the trip to Logandue to illness. Utah Statefinishedthe game shooting58.6percentfrom the field, including46.2percentfrom the 3-pointline. With the win, USUimprovedto 12-6overalland 3-1in WACplay. Nevadafellto 4-13and 0-2 after its gameagainstIdaho on Thursday was postponed. "Itwas a waybetter performance tonight,"Pebleysaid.''I liked our balancein scoring,and I was proud of our abilityto focusand bounce back." The Aggiesnext faceIdaho in Moscow,Idaho,on Saturday,Jan 28 at7p.m. USU GUARD DEVYN CHRISTENSEN squares for a foul shot in the 91-69win over Nevada Jan. 21. - curtis.lundstrom@aggiemail.usu. Christensen recorded a team-high 22 points. CODY edu GOCHNOURphoto

MEN'S BASKETBALL

UtahStatestagnantinfinalfour minutes BYTYLERHUSKINSON assistant sports editor

guard committed an offensive foul in the attempt. Mansa Habeeb hit a free throw to push Idaho's (10-9, 3-2 WAC)lead 57-54. Sophomore guard Medlin tried to send the game into overtime, but

The USU men's basketball team doesn't often lose back-to-back games, but the Aggies will mark tlieir recent road trip as one to forget after a disappointmg loss Saturday: Sophomore Danny Berger hit a free throw with 45 seconds remaining to give USU a one-point lead, but Idaho sophomore forward Stephen Madison hit a 3-pointer on the ensuing possession - his only 3-pointer of the night - to propel the Vandals over the Aggies 57-54 at the Cowan Spectrum inside the Kibbie Dome. USUhead coach Stew Morrill was not pleased with his team's performance in the final minutes. "You can't wait for someone else to do it," he said of USU'sstruggle to take open shots. "Your shot isn't going down. So, what? Try and make one. Madison wasn't making shots, but he made the big one. We didn't have near enough courage tonight. That was the difference." USU (10-10,2-3 WAC)had several opportunities in the final minutes of the game to extend its lead, but the Aggies committed four turnovers and failed to hit a field goal in the final four minutes. Sophomore Ben Clifford hit a baseline jumper for USU's final field goal of the game with 4:13 remaining. "You'vegot to make some plays with the game on the line," Morrill said. "We didn't dare fail. Preston Medlin was the only one who dared make a play. You'vegot to be willing to step up and shoot the ball when you are open and come down and not turn it over three times in a row. There's just no excuse. It's about as frustrated as I've been in a long time." SOPHOMORE PRESTON MEDLIN scored After Madison's go-ahead 3-point basket, 17points in the 57-53loss to Idaho Jan. 21.CURTIS Brockeith Pane drove to the basket but the senior RIPPLJNGER photo

he missed a well-contested 3-point attempt. "We played on their court well enough to win," Morrill said. "We hold them to a low percentage, we execute our game plan and then when it comes down the stretch, the last number of minutes, we lust quit playing. It's ridiculous." ~twas a back-and-forth battle in the first half, as neither team held a large lead. A layup from Pane, who finished with six points and one assist, gave USU its largest lead of the first half 23-17. USU held its largest lead of the game at 39-30, just over four minutes into the second half, after Medlin made a layup, drew a foul and converted the free throw. But turnovers eventually proved costly and let the Vandals back into the game. "It was to good to see that we came to play for at least 37 minutes. We just couldn't get there," Berger said. "No one stepped up and made that big play. One or two big plays, and we win that game. We just didn't get it done." Aside from Medlin, who scored a game-high 17 points to lead USU,Berger was the only other Aggie to finish in double-digit scoring with 10 points. "I've been struggling a lot," Berger said. "You'vejust got to try and keep shooting, keep trying to score. I was in a slump, and I was just trying to be aggressive. Tonight I did a little better." Senior forward Djim Bandoumel provided a big spark off the bench for the Vandals as he led the team in scoring with 16 points to go with six rebounds. USU'sbench only scored seven points between three players.

- ty.d.hus@aggiemail.usu.edu

INDOOR TRACK

Men's,women'strackandfieldteamscontinueto improve BYALIDAVIS staff writer

Onewordcanbeusedtosummarize theUtahState

Midwest Division

12 12 JO

UtahStatebeatsNevadaat home

10½

WESTERNCONFERENCE

OK.C,ty Oen\ler Utah Portland Minnesota6

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

track and fieldexperienceat the Cherryand Silver InvitationalJan.20-21in LasCruces,N.M.,as wellas head coachGreggGensel'shopesfor the upcoming season- improvement. "The thing welookfor is improvementand we had a lot of improvementstoday,"Genselsaid. "Eitherfrom lastweekto this week,or from last yearto this year, that'swhat you want to see." The Aggiesclaimed30 top-10fmishesand fourevent titlesoverthe two daysof competition.SophomoreSilas Pimentelwonthe 200-meterdash and fellowsophomore BryceHallwon the weightthrow. Pimenteltied his indoor personalrecord(PR)of 21.48secondsfrom his freshmanseasonthree years ago,beforehis LDSmission. "I was actuallyreallyexcitedto be goingthat fast this earlyin the season,"Pimentelsaid. "I think that's my indoorPR,and I tied it my first meet." Pimentelfeltconfidentafter racingthe 60-meter dash in the preliminarieson Saturdaymorning,but said

the wait time beforethe fmalswas too long. "It'susuallyonlyabout 30 minutesso youdon't get too cooleddown.Todayit was a little overthree hours. I

don'tknowwhy,"hesaid. Afterthe preliminaryrace,Pimentelwas ranked fourth and cameout of fmals in ninth place. "There'splentyof room for improvement,"he said. "Coachis reallyhelpingme out with it." Hall,who also recentlyreturnedfrom a mission,said it was tough returning to competitionafter two years awayfrom the sport. "Comingback,you don't reallyknowwhat to expect as to howyou'regoingto do;' Hallsaid. "It'sjust getting backinto the mentalityof competitionand havingfun with the sport." Goinginto the first meet of the season,Hallsaid his goalwas to hit between60-65feetin the weightthrow. Afterbreakingthe 60-footmarklast week,he said he's nowaiming for 65. "EachweekI'm improvingto that goal;' he said. On the women'sside,seniorKatelynHeinertook third placein the women's400-meterdash and 11thin the 200-meterdash. "I feltreallygoodabout my races,"she said. "I didn't

PR,but I feltlike it was a reallygoodstarting place.I'm hopingto do better than last year,and it feelsreally promisingso far."

GenselsaidHeinerwasoneoftheleadersofthe team,becauseshe alwaysperformswelland is "a good exampleand takesit seriously." KylieHirschiwon the 800-meterin a time of 2 minutes, 12.93seconds. "I think I was hopingto do better,"she said."I was hopingto get under 2:10.I mean, I'm happywith it, but I wantedto do better. " Hirschisaid she'slookingforwardto the rest of the season. "It'sthe beginningof the seasonand so I havetime to get faster,"she said. SeniorSpelaHus won the women'sshot put. ''All around it was a pretty goodmeet for most of us. Therewerea lot of PR's,"Heinersaid. "Thething about track is that you alwayswant to improve- there are alwaystimes I'm lookingforwardto." The Aggiestravelto Pullman,Wash.,for the WashingtonStateInvitationalJan. 27-28.

- ali.davis@aggiemail.usu.edu

StatesmanSports

Page 8

Monday, Jan. 23, 2012

NCAAFOOTBALL 1

Endot a legend FormerPennStatehead coachJoePaterno, NCAAfootball'swinningestcoachdies at age85

STATECOLLEGE,Pa. (AP)- Happy Valleywas perfect for Joe Paterno, a place where "JoePa"knew best, where he not only won more football games than any other major collegecoach, ibutwon them the right way:with 1ntegrityand sportsmanship.A place where character came first, championships second. Behind it all, however,was an ugly secret that ran counter to everything tJie revered coach stood for. Paterno, a sainted figure at Penn !fate for almost half a century but scarred foreverby the child sex abuse scandal that brought his career to a ffllnning end, died Sundayat age 85. His death came just overtwo µ,ionthsafter his son Scott announced on Nov. 18that his father had been diagnosed with a treatable form of lung cancer.The cancer was found during a follow-upvisit for a l>ronchialillness.A fewweekslater, Paterno broke his pelvisafter a fall but did not need surgery. Paterno had been in the hospital since Jan. l3 for observationafter what his family called minor compli~tions from his cancer treatments. Not long beforethat, he conductedhis 9nly interviewsince losinghis job, with The WashingtonPost. Paterno was describedas frail then, speaking mostlyin a whisper and wearing a wig.The second half of the two-day .interviewwas conductedat his

bedside. His family releaseda statement Sundaymorning to announce his death: "His loss leavesa void in our livesthat will neverbe filled." "He died as he lived,"the statement said. "He foughthard until the end, stayedpositive,thought only of others and constantly reminded everyoneof how blessedhis life had been. His ambitionswere far reaching, but he never believedhe had to leavethis HappyValleyto achieve them. He was a man devotedto his family,his university,his playersand his community." Paterno built a program based on the credo of "Successwith Honor," and he found both. The man known as "JoePa"won 409 games and took the Nittany Lionsto 37 bowl games and two national championships. More than 250 of the playershe coachedwent on to the NFL. "He will go down as the greatest football coach in the history of the game,"Ohio State coach Urban Meyer said after his former team, the Florida Gators,beat Penn State 37-24in the 2011OutbackBowl. Paterno roamed the sidelinesfor 46 seasons, his thick-rimmedglasses, windbreakerand jet-blacksneakers as familiar as the Nittany Lions'blue and white uniforms. The reputation he built looked even more impressivebecausehe

insisted on keepinggraduation rates high while maintaining on-field success. But in the middle of his 46th season, the legendwas shattered. Paterno was engulfedin a child sex abuse scandal when a former trusted assistant, Jerry Sandusky,was accused of molesting 10boys over a 15-year span, sometimesin the football building. Paterno at first said he was fooled. But outrage built quicklywhen the state's top cop said the coach hadn't fulfilled a moral obligationto go to the authorities when a graduate assistant, Mike McQueary,told Paterno he saw Sanduskywith a young boy in the showersof the footballcomplexin 2002. At a preliminary hearing for the school officials,McQuearytestified that he had seen Sanduskyattacking the child with his hands around the boy'swaist but said he wasn't 100percent sure it was intercourse. McQuearydescribed Paterno as shockedand saddened and said the coach told him he'd "done the right thing" by reporting the encounter. Paterno waited a day beforealerting schoolofficialsbut never went to the police. "I didn't know which way to go ... and rather than get in there and make a mistake,"Paterno said in the Post interview.

COACH JOE PATERNO, 85, died Sunday.Jan. 22 of complications with lung cancer. Paterno was the longtime Penn State coach who won more games than anyone else in major college football, but was fired amid a child sex abuse scandal that scarred his reputation. APphoto

When the scandal erupted in November,Paterno said he would retire followingthe 2011season. He also said he was "absolutelydevastated" by the abuse case. "This is a tragedy,"he said. "It is one of the great sorrowsof my life. With the benefit of hindsight, I wish I had done more." But the universitytrustees faceda crisis, and in an emergencymeeting that night, they fired Paterno, effective immediately.Graham Spanier, one of the longest-servinguniversity presidents in the nation, also was fired. Paterno was notified by phone, not in person, a decisionthat board vice chairman John Surma later regretted, accordingto Lanny Davis, an attorney retained by the trustees as an adviser. The universityhanded the footballteam to one of Paterno's assistants, Tom Bradley,who said Paterno "will go down in history as

one of the greatest men, who maybe most of you know as a great football coach." "Asthe last 61 years have shown, Joe made an incredibleimpact,"said the statement from the family."That impact has been felt and appreciated by our family in the form of thousands ofletters and wellwishes along with countlessacts of kindness from peoplewhoselives he touched. It is evident also in the thousands of successfulstudent athletes who have gone on to multiplythat impact as they spread out across the country." Paterno believedsuccesswas not measured entirely on the field. From his idealisticearly days, he had implementedwhat he called a "grand experiment" - to graduate more playerswhile maintaining successon the field. He was a frequent speaker on ethics in sports, a consciencefor a world often infiltrated by scandal and shady characters.

GYMNASTICS

Aggies narrowlymiss third placefinish at TexasWoman'squadmeet with a final of 191.400. Richards said the balance beam was a rough start for the Aggies. "Wehad a couple falls,"he said. "Onlytwo Many Aggiegymnasts took home careergirls stayed on." high scores,but the Utah State gymnastics The Aggieswere in fourth place after the learn missed out on second place by a fraction of a point against No. 10 Okl~homa,Centenary third rotation and five points behind first-place pnd TexasWoman'sUniversityin Denton, OU. Freshman Kaitlyn Betts earned a careerTexas,on Jan. 21. "Weopened up on beam and scored two high 9.72on the uneven bars and helped the Aggiespull back to third place on the last points belowthan we should have, and we just couldn't quite recoverfor the rest of the meet," rotation. USUjunior AmeliaMontoya,a junior from USUhead coach Jeff Richards said. "Wedid well on vault and uneven bars, but it just wasn't California,broke her personal record on the uneven bars with a 9.800.The MissionViejo, quite enough to bring us back. We should have Calif.,native nailed her landing on the vault to had a much better meet." Oklahoma won with a final score of 197.450. give her a new career high of9.750. Freshman Sarah Landes, a native of The Aggieswere behind the TWU Pioneers Edmund, Okla.,said the Aggiesstarted slow. by 1/10of a point. TWU came in second with "Wejust went into the meet not our normal, 192.425,closelyfollowedby the Aggieswith J92.325.Centenary Collegetook fourth place hyped-up selvesand started as what seemed BY KRISTILAMBERT staff writer

...

kind of dead as a team," Landes said. "After that we picked up the energy and finished strong." Landes came awaywith a score of 38.925in the all-around competition,taking second and setting a new career high in all but one event. Paige Jones placed fifth, and Montoyatook sixth. "Myvault was probably one of the best vaults I've ever done, but I love the beam. It's one of my strongest events. I really enjoy it," Landes said. Freshman AshleyFollet,who is no stranger to TWU's Kitty-MageeArena, was on her home turf this past weekend.She is originallyfrom FlowerMound, Texas,and had her family, friends and old coachesand teammates there to support her. "I was the first on the beam, and I hit my routine, and I got a 9.6,"she said. "It was really fun and cool to hear people cheering for USU."

Follet is one of seven freshmen on the team this year. With such a young team, Richards said it is going to be a bit of a building year. "The freshmen have really stepped it up," Richards said. "We'rejust taking it one meet at a time, working on the little things, like sticking landings, getting hands down and staying focused. It will get there - just working on it week by week,putting it together." Pollet and Landes both said they agree. "I think it's going to be a year to watch and just a progressiveyear for Utah State gymnastics," Polletsaid. "It's a fresh start and we'vebeen building off of it, and it's going great right now,"Landes said. "So expect great things." The Aggiesnext compete in the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Friday,Jan. 27 when they host Southern Utah and BoiseState.

- kristi.lambert@aggiemail.usu.edu

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Monday, Jan. 23, 2012

Page 9

HOCKEY

AggiesfreezeBuffaloes BY MEREDITH KINNEY sports seniorwriter

After a 45-minute delay and a scramble to find referees, the Utah State hockey team came out on top of a physical matchup against the No. 2 University of Colorado 7-2 Saturday, Jan. 21. "I was very pleased with our intensity and our physicalness,"head coach Jon Eccles said. The Aggiesstruck first with two goals in the first five minutes and added another on a shot from Stu Hepburn to put the Aggies up 3-0 early. From the opening minutes, physicality was key for both teams. Ecclessaid for a team like the Aggies,which thrives on physical play, the high intensity was nothing new. "They slash a lot," he said. "Their sticks are always hitting our sticks and that irritates our guys I think. We tried to be the more physical team. We talked about that. We went out there and laid the big hits, and I think that kind of scared them. They backed off." The Aggieslistened and delivered big hits to put the Buffaloeson their heels. "We fore-checkedpretty hard," Aggie forward Cooper Limb said. "We hit them as they hit us, and we probably hit them harder." Limb racked up three assists for the Aggies.

holdsa teammate'shelmetwith his stick.The SJSUtransferhad 48 savesin the 7-2 win over ColoradoJan.21.KIMBERLY SHORTS photo USU GOALIE ALLESSANDRO

MULLANE

"Three assists isn't bad," Limb said. "I had a pretty good game." With the Aggies' short roster, Limb and the other young players have stepped up. The Utah native joked that if they had a full line, he might have been able to notch more assists. Limb's line was without forward Matt Hamilton, who was sitting for the second game of a threegame suspension. Even without Hamilton and top scorer Tyler Mistelbacher,the Aggies were still able to put the puck in the net. Team captain Brendan MacDonaldhad two goals and Brian Gibbons added a goal and two assists in the Utah State win. Goalkeeper Alesandro Mullane had a huge night for the Aggieswith 48 saves. The San Jose State transfer allowed two goals in three periods of play, and the Aggies did a good job of helping their goalie out. "We rebounded after we let them get a goal," Eccles said. "I thought we stayed focused." The USUwin keeps the Aggieson track for an autobid to nationals. "It's a big game for us," Limb said. "Wewent out there and played a full 60 minutes, and it paid off for us in the end."

- meredith.kinney@aggiemail.usu.edu

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•

USU 1,DU6

staff writer

The Utah State women's tennis team traveled to Boise for its season opener against former Western Athletic Conference rival Boise State on Friday and future WAC foes the Denver University Pioneers on Saturday. USU's men's tennis team fared no better, losing its season opener to WACrival New Mexico State and then to Texas A&M, Corpus Christi in Las Cruces, N.M. USU 2, Boise 5

USU junior Jaci West and freshman McKenzie Davis struck first for the Aggies, battling against Boise's Marlena and Manuela Pietzuch at the No. 1 doubles position - taking the match to a tiebreaker. Shutting out the Broncos, West and Davis held onto the Aggies' only doubles win 8-7 (8-6). Continuing momentum, Davis took on Manuela Pietzuch at the No. 3 singles spot, winning the contest in straight sets 6-4, 6-2. Senior Monica Abella bounced back from her doubles loss, to overwhelm Kaitlyn Brown at the No. 6 singles position 6-0, 6-2 to add to Davis' point and end up 2-2 with the Broncos. From there on, the Broncos shut out Aggie efforts by winning eight of the 12 sets in dominant fashion.

Seeking their first win of the season, the Aggies looked to rebound on Saturday against Denver University. The Aggiesstruggled to close out matches and lost all three doubles matches. At the No. 1 doubles position West and Davis took the Pioneers to the brink, pushing the match to a tiebreaker, but they ended up losing the breaker 5-7 and the match 7-8. The rest of the USUdoubles teams followedsuit all losing. The lone Aggiepoint came from freshman Davis at the No. 3 singles position. Losing the first set 0-6, Davis stormed back in the second to split sets with Pioneer Caroline Schnell after a 7-5 second-set win. With the Aggies' fate sealed, a super tiebreaker replaced the third set, which Davis took 10-6. The Aggies,now 0-2 for the season, return to Logan for their first home game Jan. 31. USU0,NMSU7

In doubles, senior Nate Ballam and freshman Curran Wearmouth almost made an improbable comeback after falling behind 1-6. Ballam and Wearmouth stormed back to push the pro set to 6-7,before eventually falling 6-8. The Aggie freshmen continued to shine in singles action. Freshman Matt Sweetwas the only Aggie to take an NMSUplayer to three sets. Playing in the No. 2 singles position; Sweetlost the first set 4-6. New Mexico State's Marc Westgate could not hold off Sweetin the second set, losing 7-5. In the decisivethird set, Sweetfell to Westgate 3-6 to end USU'sbest effort. USUmen's tennis fell in its season opener 0-7 and in WACaction 0-1. USU 0, Corpus Christi 7

JACI WEST, seen here in a match last season. earned USU's only doubles win against Boise State with her teammate McKenzieDavis,Jan. 20. CARLR. AGGIE JUNIOR

WILSONphoto

The men's team lost again to the Texas A&M,Corpus Christi Islanders on Saturday. Missing a top player, freshman Marcus Fritz, due to a shoulder injury agitated in Friday's match, the Aggies dropped all three doubles matches giving the Islanders the first point and momentum heading into singles action. The Islanders continued their dominance, taking all six singles positions without dropping a set. In the No. 6 singles position, Ballam pushed the first set against Islander Nathan Robinson to a tiebreaker - the closest an Aggiewould get to taking a set off an Islander. After pushing the first set, Ballam failed to maintain play, falling in the second set 3-6. The Aggiesreturn to Logan Feb. 2 to continue spring action against Montana State.

- mega.bodi@aggiemail.usu.edu

♦

Monday, Jan. 23, 2012

Vlews& Utah State University • Logan, Utah • www.utahstatesman.com

OurYiew

AboutUs Editor in Chief

Common Hour not a common goal When Jo Olsen stood before the Faculty Senate at the end of the spring 2011 semester to answer a barrage of questions regarding Common Hour, fired at him by a handful of still-skeptical faculty members, he seemed to roll with the punches quite well. Clearly this revamped version of a glorified campus-wide lunch hour was an idea Olsen and his fell ow contributors had spent some time planning - the future of Common Hour was sealed. It's going to happen whether we liked it or not To the relief of a university-wide course schedule - quite probably a logistical nightmare - that is already bursting at the seems due to shortages bf funding, space, instructors and, of course, time, the original Tuesday and Thursday Common Hour block was moved to a single Wednesday installment. What does this mean? Fewer classes will be moved to that crack-of-dawn, bird-chirping, sun-not-even-shining 7:30 a.m. class period or that beyond-curable-by-a-shot-of-5-Hour-Energy 4:30 p.m. window. The fact remains that more than 100 classes were moved to those times, which leaves some of us finagling work schedules, pleading with baby sitters, rearranging carpools and eating times, while juggling classes that all seem to be bottle-necked at the same time and day - all in the name pf what? Being able to make it to the next installment of the insert-name-of-college-or-department-here lecture series? When. the group of people we'll refer to as the Common Hour bandwagon sat in a circle and started rattling off the growing lists of reasons why this was a great idea, the longer that list got, the more it necessitated an answer to at least two questions. First: Is one designated communal block of time really going to make it possible for people to make it o more campus-oriented extracurricular events - thereby making them feel better about paying ~dent fees? And second: Instead of dismissing it, shouldn't we further research the reason(s) behind why the 1997 version of this didn't work out? You can spin the idyllic tale of future events unhindered by pesky college classes and overattended by students with nothing better to do now that the university they chose to attend decided to stop having classes at certain times of the day, but just remember: There's a reason it didn't work before. But who knows? Maybe this time it will become another USU legacy.

•

Pursuinga passion is worth the stress Greetings from the Caine Collegeof the Arts.We just finishedan awesomeArts Week; I hope many of you were able to attend and participate in the events that celebratedart and design, music, and theater.Thesethree departments make up our college,which I am proud to represent.Beingthe Arts Senatoris a challenging but rewardingexperience.I learnedso much about USU,the students,the faculty,myselfand humansin general. Beingan arts major is an excitingand busyendeavor.It's full of one-credit classesthat should really be three credits, giant projects, performances,shows, groups and ensemblesyou are required to participatein. I speakfrom the field of music therapy.It'sa field that expectsyou to know at leastfour regular instruments:piano, voice, guitar, drums and dozensof small, random, fun and annoying instruments.Yes, the kazoo and perp,ywhistlewould fit in one of thesecategories. After that introduction, I am positive you are wondering how you get into sucha major.USUhasthe only musictherapy program offered in Utah. So, once you figure out this is what you:want to do or try out, you audition. If you're accepted, you're one of about 12 that make it in the programeach year. The.auditionconsistsof playing two songson piano and guitar whilesingingand a solo piece on your main instrument.The audiQonis twofold. In addition to music skills,the audition is also J:iesignedto assesstherapeuticskills.Thosewho audition mustwrite essaysand answerquestions.Once admitted,those chosenthen experiencethe ride of their lives. MGsictherapymajorsneedto takeall the core musicclasses, generalsand a majority of medical and psychologyclasses.In adc$tionto classes,you aretestedwith juries,practicum,private lessons,presentations,levelsand finals,while keepinga 3.2 or hig~r in all musictherapycourses.Juriesarea group of professor; who critique your solo performanceand furiously write no$S down while you're sweatingbullets,prayingyou'll pass aft!Ji>racticingall semesterfor the scalesand preparedpieces. 6acticum isexperiencingmusictherapywith clientsin a real work settingwhen, let'sbe honest,you only kind of know what you're doing.Levelsarewhat you needto passin orderto move forward in the program.Thisrequiresup to 100 songsmemorized on piano and guitar in two different keys.Yeah,that's • See ASUSU, Page 11

Catherine Bennett Copy Editor D. Whitney Smith News Editor Steve Kent Assistant News Editor Megan Allen FeaturesEditor Allee Evensen Assistant Features Editor Natasha Bodily

How big isthe gap betweenrichand poor? from the

Assistant Sports Editor Tyler Huskinson

AColumn

left

Photo Editor Delayne Locke

Divided

There's no doubt that things are seriously wrong in this country. From the rise in populist movements, such as the Tea Party and Occupy Wall Street, a general dissatisfaction with the status quo is evident. It seems people everywhere are frustrated - even those who were once inclined to be apolitical - uniting their voices to express discontent. A recently released poll by the Pew Research Forum reflects this observation, finding that two-thirds of Americans perceive a growing conflict and division between rich and poor in the United States. Most interestingly, those who felt that way weren't just bleeding-heart liberals but were from across the political spectrum - Independents to Republicans. Income inequality now ranks ahead of racial tensions between blacks and whites, immigrants and U.S. citizens, and even between young and old, as sources of conflict. This is one evidence of the success the Occupy Wall Street movement has in bringing the class issue to the· public consciousness and discourse - and hopefully to the polls. While average, honest and hard-working people have seen their incomes and wages stagnate, or even fall, over the past

Twostudentstake two angleson onepoliticalIssue It isn't alwaysa bad thing for _________ the rich and poor to clash.Such conflicts are responsible for many of today's working standards, such as child labor laws and safety regulations. At the same time, class conflict isn't something that can be swept under the rug. Despite what many of us are led to understand during introduction to microeconomics class, the market doesn't solve everything. Class conflict arisesbecause people feel they aren't given the opportunity to succeed. While the untamed market is a wonderfully efficient machine, it does little to equally distribute opportunity. Many people born in poor neighborhoods with struggling schools are ground out by the market; left with gangs or the military as their only legitimate opportunity. While life will always select winners and losers no matter what we do, it is within society's best interest to give everyone the opportunity to succeed., Those who understand this erroneously conclude that taxation and redistribution is a legitimate solution to opportunity disparity, and thus, class warfare. The well-known problem with this is it destroys the engine of capitalism:incentives. While I don't believe that entirely, people who receive welfare or unemployment

I

See LEFT,Page 11

See RIGHT, Page 11

Forum letters Say no to fee • increases

To the editor: I, like many of my fellow Aggies, have looked on with horror as my tuition and student fees continue to rise. The administrators have their excuses as to why this happens - inflation, technological advancement, better faculty, improved facilities, etc. What they are not telling you is how they are trying to reduce costs. Ask any student and they will tell you when they are

short on money they cut the unneeded or luxury items out of their budgets - new cell phones, eating out or going to the movies. The university system is unique in never taking these and similar common-sense steps to make ends meet. Instead, they raise prices on those they pretend to be serving - the students. All the while, they - the professors, administrators and bureaucrats - -continue to see increased salaries. I am all for paying the true cost of my education but until Utah State University is forced to budget with what

Sports Editor Tavin Stucki

Letters to the editor• A public forum money they have, like the rest of us, I hope the students and entire student body say no to any and all fee or tuition increases. I am going to college to get a degree to help me out in my future career, not to be coddled, fed or entertained. I came for the education. That's it. So please stop stealing my money to pay for all of these silly clubs that can't afford to fund themselves or turf for. some field where the grass doesn't look green. Andrew Smith

Assistant Photo Editor Carl R. Wilson Web Editor Meredith Kinney

Editorial Board Catherine Bennett Steve Kent Allee Evensen Tavin Stucki Delayne Locke D. Whitney Smith Meredith Kinney

About letters • Letters should be limited to 400 words. • All letters may be shortened, edited or rejected for reasons of good taste, redundancy or volume of similar letters. • Letters must be topic oriented. They may not be directed toward individuals. Any letter directed to a specific individual may be edited or not printed. • No anonymous letters will be published. Writers must sign all letters and include a phone number or e-mail address as well as a student identification number (none of which is published). Letters will not be printed without this verification. • Letters representing groups - or more than one individual - must have a singular representative clearly stated, with all necessary identification information. • Writers must wait 21 days before submitting successive letters - no exceptions. • Letters can be hand delivered or mailed to The Statesman in the TSC, Room 105, or can be e-mailed to statesman@aggiemail.usu.edu, or click on www.utahstatesman.com for more letter guidelines and a box to submit letters.

Monday, Jan. 23, 2012

Views&Opinion

•)FROM THE LEFT,Page 10 20 years, a very small, yet powerful, group of people have seen their incomes rise at record rates. The top 1 percent of income earners bring home more than the bottom 50 percent of Americans combined - tripling since the 1970s. Many reports over the past year have demonstrated the slipping levels of economic well-being for many Americans. A recent study released by Indiana University found 46 million Americans lived in poverty last year - 11 million more since 2006. U.S. Census data concurs. The bureau found that nearly half of Americans have either fallen below the poverty line or are classified under the category of "low income" - a total of 146.4 million people. Nearly one in three of these individuals are children. More alarmingly, many of these families were once considered middle class. In other words, class mobility

Page II

•)FROM THE LEFT,Page 10 is down in America - not has taken advantage of checks are society's leeches. I do know it's hard to stay special tax havens in farup. motivated when there are I cite these statistics to flung locales, such as the emphasize that the num- Cayman Islands, to avoid enough safety nets to ensure bers are not aberrations further taxation. you won't fail. but time after time demIt is time to end prefThere is a much more onstrate the alarming, sys- erential treatment given effective solution to class temic trend that poverty is to the rich and powerful warfare that occupy protestincreasing in this country. in this country. Their presers and bickering presidenMeanwhile, people like tige does not justify their tial candidates seem to miss. Mitt Romney, and others in manipulation of the system Investing in public institutions the investment class, have for continued gain. and infrastructure, rather huge advantages not perthan redistributing, will go a They may have the lobmitted to the rest of us. byists in Washington, D.C., long way in alleviating class· Last week, at a campaign but it is the middle class conflict. who have the numbers on stop in South Carolina Generally speaking, peotheir side come election and after much goading ple do not jump between Romney revealed that his day. Ultimately, it is with classes. If you were born a tax rate is about 15 per- the middle class that the middle class American, odds cent. On the other hand, power rests. Together, they are you will remain middle taxes on regular income, can take the country back class. The same is true if you such as wages and salaries, from corporate control and are poor or wealthy. enacting policies that repis 35 percent. The reason for this is peoresent their interests. Ironically, Mitt Romneyple generally have access to whose own father released institutions that are reflective his tax forms going back of their economic conditions. more than 10 years when The wealthiest families send - Andrew Izattis a sopho- their children to'the best prihe ran for president more majoringin economics vate schools and are raised refuses to release his tax and philosophy.Comments in environments that foster returns any further back can be sent to him at andrew. economic success. than 2011. izatt@aggiemail.usu.edu. Conversely, Most likely it is because America's he, like others of his stripe, worst schools, hospitals

and parks, are generally in the poorest regions of cities. From birth we are set up for success or failure based largely on the economic status of our parents. What would happen, however, if we built public schools that were good enough the wealthy wanted to attend, and accessible enough the impoverished could attend? Suddenly, the opportunity gap becomes a lot smaller and there is less segregation between large and small bank accounts. Alleviating class conflict isn't about the redistribution of wealth, but the redistribution of opportunities. Under our current taxation system the wealthy are robbed. Their money is taken and redistributed to people they will never meet, or it is used to build infrastructure they will never use. If we used tax dollars to invest in mutually beneficial projects - particularly ones designed to help the rising generation - we would all

be better off. Better opportunities will open up to those who had few options, and the wealthy will no longer feel as if the government is robbing them. The beauty of this type of investment is it can be done without destroying incentives. We would, in fact, be creating incentives. The innercity child whose only option was gang life may now see that he or she has a legitimate chance to earn a degree and be prompted through incentives to become a productive member of society. What the Occupy movement and current tax system doesn't reflect understanding of is solving class conflict isn't about punishing those who succeed in the market. It's about creating opportunities that enable everyone to succeed.

- MikeBurnhamis a junior majoringin international relationsand economics. Commentscan be sent to him at mike.burnham@gmail.com.

FROM ASUSU VIEW, Page 10 fun. We all know generals have way too many tedious assignments,and, yes,Andy Anderson's medical anatomy course is in the mix of all of this. lastly, there are finals. Who has time to ;tudy for finals? So,while trying to passclasses,you eventually graduate with less sleep and money than you ever imagined possible. But here's the kicker, you need to be accepted into a six to nine month internship - which will most likely have a free lunch stipend - before you get your diploma. So, now you're a music therapist?Wrong. You need to then take the board exams to become a certified musictherapist.This requires remembering all that you have been taught since you were a freshman.Then you take a timed exam. Do you have a job, yet? No. You have to search for a job. This is the easy part, right? No, again. It's a crazy processand I'm positive most other majors can relate. So the question of the day is why do we do it? It's becausewe have passion for it or a curiosity that led to a passion. Music is not the universallanguage;I believe it is the universal experience. Music can reach those who could otherwise not be reached. Music can provide a safe environment where judgment does not exist.The only elements that matter in music therapy are the person, their growth and where they let the rhythm and tone take them. Music brings emotions into lives emotion that often cannot be vocalized. Music bringsa desire- a desiremany didn't know they had. Music brings love - a love for oneself, oth-

ers, their experiencesand the music itself. This is why I study music. This is my music therapy philosophy. It is a perfect change-andgrowth combination, while using music as that guiding tool to bring about designatedgoalsand outcomes. Albert Einsteinsaid, "Only a life lived for others is worth living." This brings out my second reason for putting up with the chaos: the people you effect on the way to mastering music therapy. Although, I don't think you ever really master the study. There is always something to improve upon, even when you think you have made it to the top. I've always believed if you're not improving, then you are digressing.There is not much middle ground. So how do you find balance in your life?You have to figure it out on your own. I am simply here to state that it is OK to feel like you can't find the balance. I am always known as the "busy" girl who does too much, but it's because I'm doing things I love. I am trying new experiences and figuring it out as I go. As long as I am constantlyreachingthe goalsI set and only stopping for worthwhile detours, I'll be all right. So, whatever your major is or life situation may be, you will make it. You just need to find something worth being stressedabout.

- MaryJacobsenWhyte is artssenatoron ASUSU'sAcademicSenate.Comments can be sent to statesmanoffice@aggiemail.usu.edu.

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Page 12

Monday, Jan. 23, 2012

tom POLAR PLUNGE PARTICIPANT SHANE MITCHELL leaps from the dock into Hyrum Dam during the Saturday afternoon charity event. Those who participated in the Polar Plunge paid for a chance to swim in the freezing water to benefit the SHORTSphoto Special Olympics. KIMBERLY

BYKIMBERLY SHORTS photographer

.. ..

..

Imagine walking on thin ice towardfreezingwater and then diving in. This is what a handful of thrill seekersdid at Hyrum Dam StatePark on Fridayand Saturdayfor the seventhannual Polar Plunge fundraiser event. All proceedswere donated to the SpecialOlympicsand more than 150participants and volunteerstook part in the effort.However,only a fewpeopleactually took the plunge becauseof gloomy weatherconditions. The eventwas organized by CacheValleylaw enforcement agencies.All of the food providedduring the eventwas donated. Misty Garn, who headed this year'sPolar Plunge,said, "Therewere too many sponsors and donationsto count." Peoplewho werewilling to jump paid a $50 donation,or $25 with a student ID. Not all participants in the fundraiser wererequired to make the plunge.An area near the plunging spot was reserved for those who are "chicken," and can watchothers in the "chickencoop,"Garn said. Throughoutthe day, awards and incentiveswere

givento participating plungers. The person who donated the mostto the fundraiser earned a helicopterride with three friends. The Amanda MayoAwardwas givenin honor of previousrepeat plungerand former Special OlympicsvolunteerAmanda Mayo.The awa,rdis givento the participant under the age of 16who donatesthe most. Other awards included"Best Costume,""BestMidnight Plunger,"the "PolarBear" and "BestGroupPerformance." LacyLarsen,one of the many USUstudents who took part in the midnight plunge late Fridayevening,said "I am having mixed feelings about this," as she waited for midnight to arrive. After taking the plunge, USUstudent participant

CarolynBrittain said "It was a great experience.I sprained my ankle and have it wrapped up, but no regrets. I will probably do it again." Both Larsenand Brittain were first-time plungers. Returning plunger Melissa Hyer,from Bountiful,said she was there to take her second jump of the year and fifth plungeof all time. Last year, Hyerwas deemed a "super plunger,"she said. She raised more than $300 in donationsand plungedthree times, which earned her the title. Shesaid she agreed to jump last year as part of her NewYear'sresolution.This year Hyerbrought friends and family to form team Shock and Thaw. After Hyer'sHyrum plunge, she said, "I don't remember

the water beingso cold, but it was better than I was expecting." As the event wrapped up Saturday,the final plunger MikelshanBartschi,who was the event announcer,took his dive.Bartschisaid he and his son woulddefinitelyreturn for another freezingdive, but his daughterswho took the plunge this year might not be as willing to repeat the experience next year. Bartschisaid this was his third year volunteering for the Polar Plungebut bis first time taking the plunge. The Polar Plungeoccurs in severalother locations throughout Utah, including Cedar City,Park City and Heber.

MIKELSHAN BARTSCH! ANNOUNCES the awards to a shivering group after the Saturday plunge. Some of the awards included "Best Costume" and "Best Midnight Plunger." KJMBERLY SHORTSphoto

- kimberly.shorts@aggiemail.usu.edu

CAROLYN BRITTAIN, a Providence resident shakes off the freezing water after taking the plunge late Friday night. KIMBERLY PARTICIPANTS' FAMILIES AND FRIENDS cheer from the sidelines as they watch plungers take their turn leaping into the freezing water. Many of the participants were participating in the Polar Plunge for a second or third time. KIMBERLY SHORTSphoto

SHORTSphoto

POLAR PLUNGE PARTICIPANTS try to warm their bodies as they wait for their turn on the plunging dock. The Polar Plunge occurs in many locations throughout Utah, including Cedar City and Park City.1'hose who participate in multiple plunges per year have the opportunity to be named "super plunger." KIMBERLY SHORTSphoto

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TimeOUt

Monday, Jan.23, 2012

Page 13

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LooseParts • DaveBlazek 1•n

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Today's Issue

Page 14

Monday, Jan. 23, 2012

Monday

librarycomesto life YouNeed to Know:

Jan.23 •>

Cometo a HumanLibrary. HakhAcadem.y.com orby It offershuman"books" calling435-932-0017 availableto che.ckoutbyreaders The Utah ASliltift curious to find out more T«hnologyProgramwill aboutsomethingthebookbas presenta FREEoolinetraining. experiencedor believes.Allare AuistiveTechnology to Support welcome.. Cometo room 101 Communication Development (Auditorium),Merrill-Cazier in Earlylnterveotion, on Library:TueJan24, ooon-2PM; January18from3 to 4:30 Wed Jan25, 2-4PM;ThuJan p.m.It will rover wrioos 26,4-6PM.Seelibrary.usu.edu typesofassistivetechnology formoreinfo. usedto support symbolic

Poster exhibition:DisabilityHistory -8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Library 34 Free Math and StatisticsTutoring- 10to 5 p.m. TSC225A ~ Marion R. Hyde exhibit- 10 to 5 p.m. Tippets Exhibit Hall DepressionScreening- 10 to 3 p.m. TSC Ballroom Examining the Malenessof God- 3 to 4 p.m. Library 101 An Eveningof One Acts- 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. FAC,Studio Theater

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Todayis Monday,Jan. 23, 2012.Today'sissueof The UtahStatesman1sdedicatedto EllynThorton, a freshmanmajoringm violaperformancefrom SaltLakeCtty,Utah.

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Almanac

Jan.24

Todayin History· Dedanng he did not car whether or not 1twas th rebeH1ousband of Indians he had been searching

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Weather High:40° Low:24°

Skies:Few snow showers with a 30

percentchance of precipitation.

umer

Statesman

Wednesday

Jan.25

Adult pottery class

COIJlJDll100lti dewdopmmt 1norderto participate,youwill needa computerwithhigh-

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