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Show Monday, March 26, 2012 University Journal Continued from Page SARAH WOODRUFF UNIVERSITY JOURNAL Jantzen Bruch, a junior exercise science major from Vernal, organizes cans of food in the HOPE Pantry. The Chi Phi Fraternity donated 1,000 pounds of food Friday. Page 9 1 Kevin Adamson, a sophomore philosophy and psychology double major from El Paso, Texas, said the fraternity wants the community to know they are here to help out. Our overall goal was to let people know the Greek community is here to be an asset to the community and to SUU, he said. We're trying to rise above the stereotype that the Gieek community isnt good for SUU or for the community. Adamson said just having a part in helping the community was very rewarding. Shannon McLean, a senior English major from Murray said it was amazing Chi Phi came and did the service, and then stuck around to help stock the shelves. Grimshaw said the HOPE is in the located Pantry Community Engagement Center at 417 W. 200 south. Their hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Fridaand food can be picked up anytime in that time. Thursday: March 29, 2012 j 11:30 a.m. y, s Great Hall, I f i Uomen Continued from Page 1 said if students Thompson attend they will be able to hear some wise words about health, and she thinks that is important to any student but particularly for women. Whittemore will discuss womens health and answer questions texted by audience members. According to a flier on Womens Week student are encouraged to bring their own lunches. The second event focuses on the empowerment part of the National Theme. Students can watch Iron Jawed Angels on Thursday at either 3 p.m. or 7 p.m. in the Sterling R. Church Auditorium. The film is free and focuses on the struggle for women to gain the right to vote. Thompson said the movie is portrayed dramatically but illustrates how hard women had to fight to win the right to vote. The film really concisely portrays how willing they w'ere to keep climbing really steep hills for something they thought was important, she said. Thompson said the movie is because it allows important students to learn from the women who came before and who paved the way for modern women. Its important for us to look at the history of other women, she said. To look at the challenges we dont have anymore, because the women before us made sure we got the vote, made sure we got better protection and better rights in terms of sexual harassment, voting and so much more. Dr. Michelle Orihel, an assistant professor of history, will be introducing the film and educate students on what women were dealing with during their fight to gain suffrage. Thompson said Orihel will put the movie into historical context and perspective. She will give the point of view from women at the time, she said. I think that information will be helpful in understanding the movie. Thompson encouraged students to come to the events, because she believes it is important to celebrate Womens Week but also become informed. In culture, womens roles have been defined much more narrowly along the centuries, she said. In some places women couldnt hold office, or own land. They were just not public persons. In the last couple of centuries, this has changed. We have to celebrate women being equal citizens across the board. Kelsey Steed, a freshman psychology major from Ogden, is a volunteer with the Center for Women and Families and helped to design the posters and put them up to inform students. Steed said she thinks its important for students to come to Womens Week in order to gain knowledge. It promises to be a lot of fun, and you should come be involved, she said. SUUSA and the Michael O. Leavitt Center for Politics and Public Service are assisting the Center for Women and Families with the two events. student Sorensen, Jay director for the Leavitt Center, said the center is helping with the events because they believe it is important for students to learn about womens and empowerment. Hunter Conference Center Daril Magleby was born and raised on a farm in Monroe, Utah, where he learned the value of hard work. While attending SUSC in Cedar City, Utah, he actively served in leadership positions as LDSSA President for the with LDS a institute program, and as Communication Senator in student government. in Communications and a Marketing minor. last year, it is still in business today. habilitation equipment company. In 2006, he established Rapid Knee Rehab I S ft i I a J & &. TherapEase, LLC, a knee re- Perhaps the most familiar company Magleby owns is the Pizza Factory. He currently owns five restaurants across Utah - in Provo, Lindon, Spanish Fork, Syracuse, and Bountiful. SCHOOL of BUSINESS SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY are available to a limited number of business students. Please contact Candice Houston at or BU 303 to obtain tickets. FREE luncheon tickets Mustache March Con f p r J EUEflTS, SPORTS, in 1987 entrepreneur at heart, Magleby has created many successful business ventures. In 1993, he started Label Express, built the company to over $15M annual sales, then sold the business in 1998. In 2002, he founded Flexible Technologies - Digital &. Flexographic Label printing. Although he sold his interest in the company x REUJS, CITV graduated An We faUcm ns CTo FOR BREAHIOG He degree health care very much about gender equality, he said. We believe that women should have an equal opportunity in all aspects of life. j & CAfTlPUS mORE. f . V r ' I SUUfiEUJS suujounnm. Me mciiEnziEnonitn & ft'' - O Sl O ; CUJILLinmSSLfii Like us this week, then post your most fabulous STACHE for a chance to win. We want to see your face on our page! ujPEnRvsmj Search Christensens Department Store, click on the Cedar City location. Christensen's cedar city - 45 )v t t m.yffBg BE fcjfc |
