CAMPU S NEWS 'Don't blame media,' says speaker think that we have to get the juiciest news everyday to get you to Iead." He added, "The power of the paparnzzi is in about impatience and speed in our our hands." He said "attack journalism" country." Levey said the major is a consequence of the public differences in journalism over the past subsidizing the product, but the public 30 years are competition, Internet use, must recognize the difference between and constant 24-hour news. Levey said Dan Rather and Ricki Lake. journalists are now Iequired to rush a Levey said, "The biggest issue for the story, to have "much more news, more readily, and more often," in comparison · public to recognize is that everyone has something to say. Newspapers, to the "patience, and extra caution that television and radio stations are very used to be used. 11 bad at listening," said Levey. "But this Levey cautioned Convogoers not to think of all media as the same. "It is not is all changing, and along with it ethics will change. You are educated the same," he said. "There is a myth Americans. Public access will greatly that the media just can't wait to sell1 change and "widen out the mediathat in some way we have to grab you. landscape." This 1s false." He stated chat since the Concluded Levey, "Ethics begin with Washington Post 1s home delivered, you. Don't blame the media for just only some two percent of papers are being your messenger." sold on the street. "It's nonsense to (continued from page 3) 'Debt' class to be offered here A practical approach to solving problems associated with debt will be offered at a two-night SUU Division of Continuing Education class titled "Debt is a Four-Letter Word. " ''We are on a personal spending binge, and the debt trap just keeps getting easier to faU into," Brent McCandless, one of the course instructors, notes. "Personal consumer debt now exceeds the national debt, and there doesn't seem to be any relief in sight." The class will be offered April 2 l and 23 beginning at 7 p.m. and running until 9 p.m. in Room 110 of the SUU Business Building. Cost of the class is $20 for an individual or $30 £or a m arried couple. Students may register in the Division of Continuing Education offices in the Hunter Conference Center or at the first session of the class. Prospective students seeking more information may call 586-1995. TW O RE-ENTRY NON-TRADITIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE AWARDED FOR THE 1998-99 ACADEMIC YEAR To be eligible to apply, the student m ust: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Be twenty-fi ve years of age or older before July 1, 1998. Have maintained a GPA of 3.0 or above since re-entry. Have sophomore or junio r-class standing at t he end of Spring Quarter. Enroll for a minimum of 12-credit hours each semester of the 1998-99 academic year. Contact the Student Development Center, Sharwan Center#169, for scholarship appli cations. Deadline for application: 4:00 p.m., Friday, April 10, 1998. ATTENTION: PREVIOUS ADS ABOUT THE STUDENT COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS HAVE CONTAINED AN ERROR ON THE DATE OF SUBMISSION. THE BELOW IS CORRECT. GRADUATING SENIORS WHO I--IAVE AT LEAST A 3.6 CUMULATIVE GPAARE INVITED TO SUBMIT AN ORIGINAL FIVE-TO-EIGHT MINUTE SPEECH TO BE GIVEN BY THE GRADUATE AT THIS YEAR'S GRADUATION CEREMONY, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1998. THE GRADUATION ADDRESS WILL BE SELECTED BY A STUDENT/ FACULTY PANEL FROM THE APPLICATIONS RECEIVED. FINALISTS WILL BE INVITED TO PRESENT THEIR ADDRESS TO THE PANEL. A $300 CASH AWARD WILL BE GIVEN TO THE RECIPIENT OF THE STUDENT GRADUATION SPEECH HONOR. PROPOSED STUDENT GRADUATION ADDRESSES, ALONG WITH A BRIEF RESUME, SHOULD BE SUBMITTED TO THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE NO LATER THAN MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1998. FINALISTS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY APRIL 27, 1998.