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Show your new/ A2 Parking lot closes to students Ihi/ uieek in ulcih volley September • The Farley Family Reunion, Courtyard @ 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19,23, 24 ;:>&&/ • Resume help, WB121® noon Photography \ ; exhibit, UVSG • library, Sept. 1-30 : •Last day to withdraw from • •• MONDAY-SEPTEMBER 19*2005 classes • Region of the Mind art exhibit, Woodbury Art Museum, Sept. 2-30 • Utah Lake ^-.; Symposium, contact 8636455 for information • Western Dance, UVSC Ballroom, 9-12 p.m., , $3 w/TD or cowboy costume • Clifton, Day Two, I Am the Ocean, Of Science and Solitude, Muse Music @ 8 p.m. promptly. Though the first two weeks will only be warnings, after that violators will pus." Yet nobody seems to have suffer a $20 fine. To some this will be an heard about this new policy, inconvenience, to visitors and most students were unthough it might mean more aware of the new change in accessibility to the school. So policy. Although it is posted be wary students and faculty on UV Link under the UV who park in lot L for handy Announcement bulletin board, it is labeled only as access to the school, parking Lot L, and no advertising of there could cost you more the change has been posted than two dollars for the first around the campus. But signs hour. The convenience of will be going up on the 16, parking in lot L has come to announcing that Lot L will an end if your car displays Courtesy Photo/Brent Whltaker be exclusively for visitors, stickers identifying you as eiUVSC student Reesha Rowley leaves her mark in the wet cement at the cave that claimed and that tickets will be issued ther faculty or student. From PARKING-A1 four lives back on Aug. 18. These memorials were removed by the city recently. Turning Points in History lecture series Dr. Woodworth-Ney's Dr. Laura Woodworth-Ney will be speaking on "Re- speaking engagement is part claiming Culture: Women, of the UVSC Department of Ideology, and the Settlement History's 'Turning Points in of the Irrigated West, 1870- History" lecture series. 1924" Monday, September "We want people to get 19, at 7 p.m. in LA 101. interested and excited about Dr. Woodworth-Ney is an history," said Lyn Bennet, Associate Professor of Histo- Associate Professor of Hisry and the Director of Wom- tory at UVSC. "Dr. Wooden's Studies at Idaho State worth-Ney is researching University. He also serves several issues that are very on the advisory board of Western, such as irrigation, the Charles Redd Center for gender roles and race." Western Studies at Brigham Admission is free and open Young University. to the public. School of Science and Health Colloquium By John Ditzler science, should find this presentation interesting." Executive Editor When asked whether Dr. Dr. Steve Pierson, Head of Pierson's presentation would Government Relations for be of interest to others less the American Physical So- knowledgeable in the field, ciety, Washington D.C., and students or community memAffiliate Professor of Phys- bers for instance, Evenson ics at Worcester Polytechnic said, "Dr. Pierson will make Institute, will speak at UVSC his discussion interesting and on "Federal Funding for the pertinent to a broad audience. Physical Sciences, China, The presentation will not be and the U.S. Congress" Mon- technical, but will address day, September 19 in PS 202 public policy issues related to science." at 4 p.m. Pierson says while at the "Federal funding for the physical sciences has been same time federal funding stagnant for many decades," for the sciences in the U.S. according to Pierson, "hin- is being starved, "In the last dering scientific progress in decade, countries like China and India have made large inmany regards." Bill Evenson, Associate vestments in their science and Dean of the School of Sci- technology infrastructure, to ence and Health at UVSC, the extent that U.S. leadership said, "Anyone interested in in many scientific fields is, or the role of the federal gov- will soon be, challenged. We ernment in research funding, are loosing high-tech market particularly for education or share and jobs." City cements over cave memorial they were thinking of the victims at all, but of Provo's im"My dad and I just couldn't age." Others were less underbelieve that one week after everything had happened standing of the city's posiit was all covered up," said tion. "Where does the city get Angela Galbraith, Jen's sister. "My dad said he felt as off covering that up?" asked if someone was trying to Mayes. "The cave was sealed cover up, forget what had off-nobody could get in. It's happened. In a sense, erase like they just wanted to cover the fact that four people lost up people's tributes." The erasure was probably their lives." Although it has been sev- most frightening for Laura eral days since the memorial Hamblin, Blake's mother. was cemented over, there is Because Blake was cremated, still some confusion as to he does not have a tombstone why the tombstone needed or designated memorial. "I don't have a memorial to be cemented over a second time. It has been suggested after inquiry and complaint that the "/ don't have a memorial cave was sealed over again to ensure that the covering was for Blake...They wouldn't fully secure. cover up a cross on the The Provo City police department, whose mission side of the road. It seems statement is: "We believe in to be a very pointed the dignity and worth of all people," said the responsibil- silencing/' ity was in the Water Resources Division. That division did not offer an official comment as of Laura Hamblin press time. Dorice Galbraith, Jen's Mother of Blake Donner mother, and Administrative Assistant in the English department at UVSC, was dis- for Blake," said Hamblin, turbed, but she did not think who is also an English Prothe city had spiteful inten- fessor at UVSC. "He wanted tions. to be cremated, and he was. "I don't think it was ma- That spot is my son's memolicious what they did, but I rial." think it was inconsiderate/' After some inquiry and Galbraith said. "I don't think complaints about the cement, From CAVE-A1 the city tentatively suggested perhaps putting up a plaque in memory. Opposed to appeasement, however, this suggestion has further ignited discontent among many of those who knew the victims. "In terms of who Blake was, that's insane," said Lee Mortensen, friend of Blake and Laura, and English Professor at UVSC. "[The second cementing] was not only an erasure of people's grief, it's an erasure of a certain kind of people's grief. It's trying to erase the expressions of the outside culture that is not accepted here." Hamblin also decried the masking actions of the city. "That is my son's grave," she said. "They wouldn't cover up a cross on the side of the road. It seems to be a very pointed silencing." For now, Provo city does not have an official plan for the site. "It can't be undone," said Angela Galbraith. "The idea of pouring new cement and writing the names again almost doesn't feel right, and is definitely not the same. The saddest thing is people's sincere and spontaneous affirmations were destroyed and can't be replaced." For more information concerning the caving site and its future, contact Provo City at 852-6770. Ihe college time/ Editor-in-Chief Ryan Meeks Executive Editor John Ditzler Copy Editor Valerie Porter Your News Editor Errin Julkunen • Your Opinions Editor Joe Vogel Your Life Editor Michelle Lee Sports Editor Morgan Vance Special Sections Editor Pete Walters Photo Editor Chad Clark Office Manager Robbin Anthony Advisor Brent Sumner Contact as: Student Media 800 W. University Parkway Orem, UT, 84057 v TEL: (801) 863-8688 FAX: (801) 863-8601 E-MAIL: anthonro@uvsc.edu The College Times is a student operated newspaper that is published once a week during Fall and Spring semesters. Views expressed do not necessarily reflect the views of The College Times or UVSC. Cost: First issue is free, each additional $1 ; • • ;. News Desk (801) 863-8617 UVSC BOOKSTORE R e c e i v e sa. 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